You may have seen my other posts in here related to a small mobile home park with 1 ranch home and 5 mobile homes.I have been waiting on the information regarding the septic design of this property for months.

I feel like the next 10 years, ie from age 47 to 57 are not necessarily ones during which I want to be downsizing or worried about money.

This was a relatively stupid professional tenant, thankfully, as the idiot has appeared under two different names in front of the local district magistrate over the years.

While my insurance charges are relatively low each year given this is a condo, I learned to better assess who is behind budget planning at the HOA level for all of the units for roof, cleaning costs, basement improvements (shared by all units), given this was run well by one individual.

I'm interested in advice about my relative price and about the pace at which to drop it.

If so you should have a somewhat good understanding of what neighborhoods do and don’t have potential, start with the best neighborhood you can afford find the worst property in that neighborhood, that way you know you’re buying in a place where the economy is at least relatively stable and appreciation will be more likely!

Hi John- they seem to be in a tough spot related to the Synapse Financial bankruptcy- they've essentially suspended operations and are trying to sort through the mess.

Depending on the exact location, age, roof construction type, etc, there definitely could be a few things to watch out forAssuming the roof is of a reasonable age, it's still more than possible to cash flow with these properties, even after accounting for recent increases in insurance rates that we've seen.

Plus, all that work they had to do on the property after they took over because the previous guy did not do his job is just about caught up, so there will be fewer service calls and related expenses like fuel surcharges.

Although I’m still a few years away from exchanging my San Francisco properties, I can relate to your experiences.