They only need to close within a time frame that includes the first one to sell (in other words they all sell within 180 days of the sale of the first property) as long as you can locate the right replacement and get the right terms.Another very attractive option would be to scale down a little and maybe look for a replacement property that you could get for $600K - like a 2.4 - $3 mil property that needs $400K of work to get it to high functioning. 

When you write things like 'jump in the deep end' perhaps what you're really looking for is some sort of a step function. 

Realtors generally earn the largest commissions, followed by lenders, then the others. common area assessmentsIn some areas they are called Homeowners Association Fees.

We are looking to sponsor what will be the largest deal we’ve done to date.

It's the largest group on LinkedIn that is exclusively focused on mobile home park investing.Mobile Home Park Academy - https://mobilehomeparkacademy.com - This is the educational site that's run by Kevin Bupp and Charles DeHart.

We hadn't had time to check the roof yet (it's functional but at the end of it's life). 

I don't condone his crimes, but if he's okay and fully functioning right now and paying rent and maybe even a nice guy, then kicking him out would just be ridiculous.

College towns like Auburn don't function like other places.

The building appears to be in a fairly large industrial pocket and I read that Arlington is home to the largest business park in North Texas so I'm wondering if the truth is there is too much available for rent and not enough demand?

For tenants you think functional/durable which is usually in conflict when dealing with a SFH property.