It's a unique opportunity to combine my passion for real estate with hospitality, and I'm eager to dive into the process, build a portfolio, and create welcoming spaces that generate both income and experiences.

The quality of modern lumber is simply far inferior to the quality of lumber they were using to build homes in the early and mid-20th century.

The baseline now in Denver is having a hot tub, game room/area, house theme, high end finishes, professional photography, etc.

If the mobile is a mobile home on a rental space, it's quite different. 

We invest in this space.

Maybe something Texasthemed or even Waco specific involving the university or the Silos, or aspecific theme for the house to name it after.

With drugstore closures sweeping the U.S. and Canada, developers are turning empty locations into innovative spaces.

Btw we are not financial planners by trade, but work pretty adjacent to this space.

To answer your question about the 203k, yes this property would qualify in this scenario as long as the residential portion of the property is larger (51% or more) than the commercial space. 

Complicated rooflines, modern details that require a bunch of steel framing, excessively large great rooms, spa-like bathrooms, etc would push you into the $1,000-2,000 range.