There at lots of great suburban markets where the ordinance doesn’t apply such as  Independence, Raytown, Blue Springs, and Overland Park. 

You will need to keep the parking parameters in place so you will have less room to build than you think, but still sounds like plenty if the impervious cover rules and zoning allow it.

Park the $100k at 5% until you find something better to do with it. 

The biggest thing you can be fought on is parking. 

Ours is at 97% because the main open units are small 5x10 units or parking spots. 

Quote from @John Park: Hello, Not sure if i'm in the right place, but any help is appreciated. 

Partner Driven was interested in the Ashe Park Rd deal in Jefferson, NC, due to its high profit potential and quick turnaround.

Where I invest (East Central Indiana) there are many used mobile homes for sale (mostly in mobile home parks) and vacant lots for sale. 

.- Cedar Hill: Offers affordability and a suburban feel with plenty of parks and green spaces.- Grand Prairie: Centrally located between Dallas and Fort Worth, it has a diverse economy and growing population.- Arlington: A bit further out, but it's a vibrant city with strong rental demand due to its large student population and attractions.- Plano: A bit more expensive but offers excellent schools and a strong job market. 2.

Consider all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.