Get a LLC, finance it through a LLC and treat the LLC as if it was your ex wife.

You have to treat it as a business.

There is no doubt about it that you can find higher returns in other areas, but I just get nervous about states that protect tenants too much and treat all landlords like they are rich and greedy vampires trying to suck every dime out of the little guy.

The owner is Paul, and he'll treat you fairly.

Baltimore is a great place to create equity.If you understand the system be a good landlord, treat your tenants like customers - you'll do well.Charlie

This takes a long time to do right, but with practice, you can add 2-3 very thin coats of shellac over the spot without causing the treated wood to re-darken.

It's a great sign that the tenant is *asking* you before letting his girlfriend move in so you should treat them as any other tenant application: - credit app- background check- income check etc. 

.: I would highly suggest buying an existing community, it is almost always easier and more profitable unless you know what you're doing. logan the issue on the West coast is parks are treated like investment grade props and sell at a very low cap rate even in this interest rate environment. 

Section 8 can be a heavy hitter because there are so many guidelines that need to be followed yet and still it can also be rewarding so long as you treat your tenant the same way you would a regular LTR tenant, with screening, etc. 

Regardless of where you landed, Radon is not cheap to treat.