To minimize risk and build a solid foundation, I'd suggest starting with a single-family home or a 2-4 unit turnkey property.

Get detailed quotes on these to ensure it’s cost-effective.Zoning & Permits: Verify that your current property allows additional homes and meets zoning requirements for multiple units.Rental Demand & ROI: Assess demand for singlewide rentals in your area to confirm it’ll be profitable after all expenses.If everything checks out, these could be solid additions to your portfolio.

If you aren't close to the property having a solid “what if” emergency person helps.

We learned that some properties simply require strong market insights and timing rather than major renovations to achieve a solid profit.

If you buy in at a good cost basis with solid fundamentals, you're going to come out ahead in the long term.

@William VreelandKnoxville Pros: With family nearby in Nashville, you may have a solid support system in Tennessee, which could make managing properties easier, especially if you're new to the market.

If the property is in a good rental market, with solid cash flow potential and the ability to build long-term equity, holding might make more sense.

The highest and best meets the first Mon of every month near Ivanhoe, they post about it on IG @highestandbest (it's labeled as a clothing brand for some reason but the events are solid and free)We've bought 150+ units of Multifamily and still own and operate 51 units, we also manage for other owners in Orlando, FL and Jacksonville, FL so if I can be of help feel free to reach out

Partner Driven was drawn to the N Lofgren Rd property due to its solid potential for value appreciation.

@Stuart Udis has some very solid, and in some cases contrarian, feedback on asset protections and entity structures for real estate investors.