I like that there is a misconception by folks about mobile homes because it makes it easier for me to buy them.

I think there is a huge misconception about how important the cap rate when you buy is.

(This is just anecdotal, obviously) Aluminum wire is also not as common as I thought it would be and is easy to address (just budget rewiring into your offer if you discover it during due diligence.)As for older homes vs newer homes, I'm not sure what you mean by mean time between failure rate, but I do think this is a common misconception about older homes requiring maintenance.

That clears up a lot of misconceptions.

As for the common misconception that "50%+ marriages end in divorce" I'm not picking on you Scott, others have said that too but actually that number includes people who divorce a 2nd and 3rd time: The question that should be asked: "How Many 1st Marriages End In Divorce" and we get a very much lower numberFrom a Family Law lawyer:This graph looks at the age groups of those getting divorced: Age Women Men Under 20 years old 27.6 percent 11.7 percent 20 to 24 years old 36.6 percent 38.8 percent 25 to 29 years old 16.4 percent 22.3 percent 30 to 34 years old 8.5 percent 11.6 percent 35 to 39 years old 5.1 percent 6.5 percent

I recognize Thailand might not be for you, but I hope I have clarified any misconceptions.

I won't get into detail on it all but will point out a few things (that appear to have misconceptions from others above).

I posted the true markets by class in another post you may want to look at since I think there is a misconception of what the classifications are for areas.

I hope you're doing well, man.When I first started investing in real estate, I had this misconception of real estate as what you see on HGTV (flipping) or being a realtor.

There is a common misconception among Landlords that you have to get the tenant's permission to enter, but the law only requires that you give notice.On the other hand, you should respect someone's right to privacy.