So for an individual that's just looking to get into "XL storage" would purchasing a piece of land (7 acre tract with a house on unrestricted land) on a loan be an issue?

So if you do it monthly, attach all the bills to the monthly spreadsheet, that's also a good way to tract expenses and file if you own a small amount of properties like a 4-plexRental income can be done the same way.

It includes, among other things, a comprehensive map of the Cleveland area, grading each census tract from A+ down to F, using a consistent, objective and transparent methodology using publicly available data (not subjective and arbitrary), which should help to get some legit intel around the risk level of any given specific location to really help you see what you are getting into.

In my opinion if you're just starting out (you said you're new to REI) don't pigeon hole into one tract of real estate.

My dad bought a newer tract home in 2003 and I think the value is finally back up to what he paid for it back in '03.

However, I just bought my first mobile home, placed it on a 4 acre tract of land that I own, and intend to rent it out.

That makes it cheaper to have employees here, which brings jobs, which brings more people.There are not many places where they are building 7000+ square foot spec. tract homes.

If it is a tract home chances that copper plumbing are contractor quality and it can be pierced by a gravel, rock or a nail causing water leakage.

Decide wether you are going for passive or active income: are you focusing on getting your large yacht, eurocopter, gulf stream, 747, dream house: now for if you do focus on flippers; perhapps even were you want to continue your next tract of land to build communities oflr if your a starter where you should start initiativelie kickstart on your new journey.

I have been a tract home builder for 15 years before I started flipping houses.