Nice one mate,After man years in the business, I can comfortably say that no matter how good a deal or area is.Property management will make or break an investment.Even crap properties in crap areas, if PM is top notch.They can make the numbers work

The downside of selling will also be that our expenses will go up by buying a new home as well, and we aren't very high income earners (we both make a little over $100k/year combined)We also own a few small rental properties in smaller towns nearby in TX, so the rental game isn't new to us!

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, leveraging our combined expertise to ensure the best possible deal.

Together, we negotiated favorable terms with the seller, leveraging our combined expertise to ensure a beneficial deal.

The county offers a combination of reasonable property prices and strong rental demand.5.

-so what you could try for financing  on anything less conventional- package the land lease and the factory built tiny home, and approach your local credit union until you find a combination that works.Anyway you should also read up on co housing, co-ops, (yes condos) and other clustered developments as they apply to your county codes.

My interest in investing in the construction of a new single-family residence (SFR) on the West Coast of Florida was driven by a combination of factors.

Our combined expertise ensured we secured the property under favorable terms.

Our combined expertise ensured we secured the property under favorable terms.

Or maybe you want to do a combination of the above?