Client acquisition is time consuming, competitive, and can be expensive if you don't do it right.

And if you are looking into this just for the sake of saving the planet, 1. remember the solar industry is heavily subsidized, creating distortions in other areas, and 2. most of the solar brands manufacturing are not green at all, leaving behind a bunch of toxic byproducts + if you factor in the materials and energy consumed in the production of panels, they will never recover that during their useful lifetime. 

Because reality is most consumers in the TK space come with an assumption that one presenting as a TK company is the one who own's the property, did the reno, did/does all the things, internally, no affiliation etc etc.

It’s been more this month because I’m doing a lot of showings/leasing which is time consuming compared to other things I usually do.

Rural areas are typically defined as areas with populations of fewer than 35,000 people.Use: The property must be used primarily for rental purposes and provide affordable housing options for low- to moderate-income tenants.Developer/Owner Eligibility: The developer or owner must meet specific eligibility requirements set by the USDA, including financial stability and experience in property management.Income Limits: The tenants who will be residing in the multifamily property must meet income eligibility limits set by the USDA.

So is it more appropriate to think of office expenses as non-consumable and supplies as consumable? 

The nice thing is that we’re not licensed in PA for residential loans (we do investor loans there, but not consumer), so you know I’ll give you straight answers with no agenda.

An MLO license and NMLS registration are required for all consumer-purpose real estate loans in every state.Of the 18 states (not 12) that require a license to make a business-purpose real estate loan, the purview of most P/HMLs, most do not require an NMLS registration.

Typically the borrower never records the land contract (which they should)Pros for buyer - noneCons- tough to insure, could be easier to be foreclosed on, name not on deed, Also most buyers do not run through title or get title insurance as wellMost land contract sellers run it like it’s the Wild West and do not understand these are still consumer loans and follow state and federal guidelines

All things equal, I would prefer to have a rental in an area with fewer rental competitors.