I’m trying to do my part to prevent any future buyers from experiencing the same disappointment and frustration as I have.

I am extremely disappointed because I'd planned on having that property in my portfolio before the end of the year, but I am not desperate.

I was disappointed that they do not even recognize any responsibility that they have after signing the lease, and are not willing to pay for both (rent and mortgage), since they want to buy a house.

They just don't have the ability to move the needle at the park, nor will they care as much as you do as the owner, so you will be left disappointed with their lack of performance.If your focus is to acquire multiple parks that require a lot of work, I would suggest YOU become the expert and take the role of offsite manager, overseeing the onsite manager.

Sorry to disappoint. 

In this market particularly, this is essential to being an investor who actually manages to grow their portfolio rather than one who is often disappointed and misses out on the deals.I can't emphasise enough how important it is to do this groundwork.

Don't forget about REITS also, They all got beaten down during the pandemic and I think will be hurting through early next year, good way to supplement physical real estate investments.. pays you dividends also.If your investing in Northern VA the cash flow is a little disappointing for how much your paying but you get it back in the appreciation.

The market is competitive, little else more disappointing than buying lipstick on a pig.

Again, I’m probably a little bias, but I can tell you, you will not be disappointed. 

No giving borderline tenants and opportunity.Unfortunately, all tenants are negatively impacted to save some marginal tenants from paying to move themselves from a unit that they cannot afford.It is disappointing that tenants or politicians cannot foresee the consequence of these types of policies.