These, for the most part, prevent wild "bad faith" moves.Other investments I have like DSTs and crowdfunding involve actually owning a fraction of a physical building or complex.

It is very much about which lender can really close on the deal, especially on a complex deal like a retail building. 

This definitely sounds interesting, but at the same time very complex.

Isn’t owning a MHP where you own the mobile homes and lease them out just the same as owning an apartment complex but with the greater problems of maintenance, low end tenants, etc.?  

Really I do not even want the tenants in there, but I don’t want to get a property where I end up in eviction court and the renter/potential squatter is saying one thing different than what the sellers told me.PS I see that my title is jacked up,but I cannot edit it.

Obviously there's more complexity and possibilities than a few forum posts will allow. 

Maybe I didn’t provide enough, I am in court now going back and fourth since October 2023.

I've seen the hardest judges act favorably to landlords who have their stuff together in eviction court in non-landlord friendly states and just the opposite in landlord friendly states. 

My guess is the selling broker which makes this a little imbalanced.It is the buyer agent you really want to court.

Better than that maybe work maintenance at nights and weekends for another landlord, PM, or apartment complex.