Here are a few resources that I found valuable when I was learning about the details of investing in mobile home parks:Books: Mobile Home Park 10/20 Investment System by Dave Reynolds, Frank RolfeMobile Home Wealth Part 2: How to Become Even Wealthier investing in Mobile Home Parks by Zalman Velvet, Stuart SilverThe New Investor's Guide to Owning A Mobile Home Park by Laura Cochran, Erin CochranThe 21 Biggest Mistakes Investors Make When Purchasing Their First Park and How To Avoid Them by Charles DeHart and Kevin Bupp (available for free from www.mobilehomeparkacademy.com)Podcasts: The Mobile Home Park Investing Podcast with Kevin Bupp and Charles DeHartMobile Home Park Investors with Jefferson Lilly & Brad JohnsonMobile Home Park Mastery with Frank Rolfe Websites/Blogs: Park Street Partners - http://parkstreetpartners.com - This is the investment firm run by Jefferson Lilly and Brad Johnson.

Hey Shane V Charles Make sure to check out all of the REIA’s and Meetups here in Metro Detroit.

Best,Lowden Charles

@Kevin Charles - I'll post a brief and representative anecdote, but I wouldn't feel comfortable directing the investment decisions of others. 

Originally posted by Charles Whitaker: I agree with Chris wholeheartedly, besides, when you buy a product, mark the price up without changing the product you basically have the business plan of every major supermarket in the country.

Charles, don't be shocked if they expect you as a landlord to enforce this.

Hey Charles,I think that Real Estate investment is something that I would dabble in soon.

Thanks Charles, and you make a good point, thank you for asking that question.

@Renae Charles AtkinsWelcome.Check out the Start Here page http://www.biggerpockets.com/starthereCheck out the free Bigger Pockets Real Estate Guide http://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investingLocate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.

Originally posted by Charles Perkins:Unfortunately a lot of investors would look for the higher cap rate and would skip a distressed property mistakingly by looking at the low cap rate thinking it is too overpriced.