or even just doing some networking to try to help someone out. 

@Gash Nookala,Renting can indeed be slower in winter, but here are some tips to boost interest:Enhance Listing: Ensure your listing has detailed descriptions and high-quality photos—consider professional photography if needed.Competitive Pricing: Double-check local comps; even a slight price adjustment or incentives (like a reduced deposit) could attract more interest.Broaden Marketing: Beyond Zillow, Hemlane, and MLS, use social media, community boards, and local business connections to reach a wider audience.Flexible Lease Terms: Offering shorter or month-to-month leases might appeal to tenants during this slower season.Local Property Manager: A local pro can tap into their network and help fill the vacancy faster.These steps should help you find a tenant despite the seasonal slowdown.

There's plenty of info to soak up on BP but make sure you also attend local meet ups, even if they might be on other islands and network with local investors.

As we seek to grow as professional investors we are sincerely interested in building our network. 

We offer DSCR loans and have an established network of appraisers in the area.

Even now, I’ve got clients in Austin who started off focused on short-term rentals and suddenly found multifamily syndications more enticing after running the numbers and chatting with other savvy folks in my network.

@Jeff ShaverIt's good to see a fellow San Diegan on here.If your goal is higher monthly cash flow, transitioning to larger assets with better economies of scale (like multifamily) could make sense.

It’s always helpful to hear how others structure these kinds of deals, especially with larger properties like mobile home parks.Also, what’s your game plan moving forward?

It seems you need to put in more work and network with the right people.   

Without adding creativity like: room by room renting/padsplit, value add/larger cash down, mid-term or short term renting, etc it's just how things are.