Since 2020 we've been selling these units to individuals and organizations that may buy from 1 to 5-6 units each, but currently trying to expand our business.Given the interest rates for financing these types of structures and how much landlords are charging (for both short-term and long-term rentals), I found that the net income is way higher than the average mortgage payment, so basically it's free money.I've been thinking it'd be a good idea to partner up with a real estate developer to develop a mobile park.

These are small enough that they are still operated by ma-and-pa operators but they are typically easier to find funding, operators, and contractors for.

There's also a Landlords of Linn County professional organization you can join.

Builders are not charitable organizations to deliver below market cost houses).

When we do ours we check smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, sump pump operation and overall condition but have not focused on cleanliness. 

Hi All,I was hoping to get some perspective on how you have organized your businesses finances primarily when it comes to running a fix & flip business.Generally I'm wondering what account types I should have, and what their purpose should be.

I've been operating in Maryland for almost 20 years.I am Bigger Pockets Maryland agent as well.

I have only been looking at residential, single family, but today I found two commercial spaces (office) that would be a great fit for my growing day job business as a lactation consultant (currently operate just by doing home visits, but want a dedicated office space to see clients one day).

Although I would like to try to do it myself, crafting effective operating agreements is outside my comfort zone.

Operators already have relationships with the brokers and are much more likely to see an off market or "pocket listing".