That way, you build an ongoing reputation and people are waiting for your next opening. 

For example, just driving around won't tell me if there's a new housing development or mall or manufacturing facility planned to start construction in the next year or two.

@Humberto Valle you can look at HUD rules on manufactured homes but apart from that you want to look at your specific state regulations.

We own manufacturing and construction companies, and auto repair shop (major lawsuit attraction, especially in our highly litigious region). 

We have been successful here in the past here with 7 days cash and no contingencies (and a good reputation of closing).https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/695-Earlham-St-Pasadena-C...

I read somewhere that it may be a good idea to buy large multifamily in a decent area (just don't really know what market is decent for this) or buy turnkey properties (I know of a couple reputable sellers that I can invest with).

It's a double wide manufactured home, 3/2, on land near the lake, 1 acre, worth about $110K to $125K.

I do know one of the hospitals around has a terrible reputation, so that’s not helpful!

Each deal you close builds your reputation and expertise.I've found that showing progress attracts investment.

.- Moving away from relying solely on gaming to more diversified employment including tech and manufacturing. 4.