I've seen it with my own eyes, my real estate ventures have hit the jackpot thanks to these tactics.Now, let's dive into boosting that revenue through clever fees and rebranding.Charging appropriate fees during the application and move-in process is essential.

Although I find competition for what I call investment grade parks is quite keen.. so returns are more in the MF space.. when you venture out east from the west coast or look at low end parks returns are higher but management is quite intense.. as our dealing with some pretty scruffy tenant base.

I would look at this venture as some type of vocation (I.e. plumbing, electrician, framer).

Gotta say, the discussions here have been pretty informative, especially with folks like @Taylor L. and Andrew sharing their insights.Looking at your list, I’ve actually known invetors who recently ventured into Memphis and Greensboro.

I think I've done my bookkeeping almost every way you can - from not at all -> keeping receipts in a shoebox and handing over the entire shoebox to my CPA -> running 10-key tapes on all the receipts for each category and handing those tapes to my CPA -> DIY Quickbooks -> paying a bookkeeper to manage everything in Quickbooks -> to now doing it myself using Baselane.

If you are kinda tech savvy and a DIY guy, you could build one yourself.

.- are you able to diy?

An auction or an estate sale might bring in buyers interested in its potential or historical value.Market it As-Is: Listing the property on the open market as-is might attract DIY enthusiasts or investors looking for a project.

I already have an LLC that I originally set up as a business entity to facilitate managing, overseeing, and expanding my real estate ventures.

With that said, when you start renting it yourself, under your listing, make sure you stay in it yourself to see what it needs and how it operates.Hope this helps and good luck with you venture!