You're definitely missing the leveraging component of real estate.

Now I know this is a very broad question and there is so many variables to give a honest answer, such as far as how they financed the project, what they are building, the size of the property and a ton of things more to consider.But for this post lets just use developers who build luxury spec homes. for instance we can use a big market like Los Angeles, how much do they developers really make who buy a single family house and develop a new luxury modern home and then put it on the market for Millions and millions.Seems like there is a ton of risk involved with it, and also seems like they rely heavy on financing with both debt and equity component.

I found that a lot of list brokers aren't able to provide equity filters and it's a shame that they sell them to investors because that is such a critical component to getting a deal.

This has served me well- but this is only one component of my responsibilities.I love owning a rental property because it allows me to engage in different jobs and responsibilities.

There are many pros, but two cons that seem most prominent in my mind of the bat: 1) getting a license doesn't make you an expert out of the gate, even with MLS - an experienced real estate agent can guide you into an emerging market that you might not know about vs. an obvious, saturated market, for example, or explain why a comp only .2 miles away is actually no good for your prospective purchase, among other things 2) if any litigation were to arise in your r.e. business, having a license will almost undoubtedly mean you are held to a higher standard, probably with respect to any aspect of the deal. 

The NNN component is very attractive to me given my lifestyle goals mentioned above.

The radiator components are falling off, the window nets are slashed, and the kitchen cabinets are scratched and chipped.I have a security deposit ($1600) from the tenant, but I’m afraid this will not be enough to cover the damages.

I always thought of these components going hand-in-hand,  but noticed that in most books they are  discussed in completely separate sections.

You fix one thing and it puts additional stresses on other components and they break.

Ensuring that your residents continue to enjoy living at the park is a critical component of success.Regulation - Mobile home parks have unique regulations that need to be understood and adhered to around the sales of homes, seller financing, and other local and state guidelines.