I've tried all of those, with the exception of Deal Machine, and unless I'm evaluating them unfairly, none meet 100% what I would want in a platform. 

You should definitely call the platform before she does, because whoever calls first is the one who they side with.

I currently  have a mobile home on land that my dad gave me .

I’m buying a piece of land that has had a house on it before (it burned down) and currently has an old mobile home, on the other side of the property, that I’ll have to removeFor those who’ve purchased land, what would you do before close?

Yesterday, I posted about 5 tips for new investors and multiple comments were to go more in-depth so I will start with my first tip, Every Market has deals.I will give a few examples:In 2023, I bought four Mobile Home Parks.

You can always check with park managers and owners in surrounding mobile home parks as well as mobile home dealerships.

We want to experiment with renting by rooms.Here are the pricing we set:Master 150 sq ft (private bathroom) $1100Room 2 120 sq ft (shared bathroom) $1000Room 3 100 sq ft (shared bathroom, 2 walk-in closets) $950Here are the pictures of the house:https://austin.craigslist.org/roo/d/austin-spacious-newly-re...We listed the house on Zillow, Craigslist, FB Marketplace, Roomster, Roomies, TurnoTenant (which broadcasted to over 10 other platforms), Avail, FB groups, etc.

I think the companies are gonna start to crackdown on this pretty soon, all of the vendors require you to certify that you're not using the platform for cold calling.2) It works best for inbound leads, inbound calls and calling old leads to rekindle them.

Had it been a Deed of Trust, mortgage, or QCD done on the platform, you would have the documents before the transaction even closes.

Where I invest (East Central Indiana) there are many used mobile homes for sale (mostly in mobile home parks) and vacant lots for sale.