People get washed up because they have the mindset such as, “OK this one more audiobook and this one more seminar then I’ll do my first deal, wait let me do a couple more seminars let me study this for about six months then I’ll do my first deal I’ll be ready then-during this time they’re not getting any money and they’re losing interest as they keep learning the same repetitive routines over and over because every book no matter how fancy the marketing is if it’s about real estate investing, it all touches the same methods.  

When creating your criteria, it is important to focus on the evaluation of the following qualities: • Capacity to pay: Does the prospective tenant have enough income to afford the rent and other expenses involved such as utilities or additional costs such as parking or storage? 

In Columbus I would look into neighborhoods south east of Downtown, such as Merion Village, Livingston Park, and Old Oaks. 

I have a small mobile home park that we are expanding and I am looking for some info of some of the management programs available.

You might want to look into neighborhoods like Southwood, Linden, Driving Park, and Franklinton.

Gatlinburg has always been ground zero because there is an entrance to the National Park just outside of town.

Not so with many mobile home parks.

I saved 8,400/year by staying in my unit for free for 3 weeks out of the year not including the free parking, drinks and discounts on the restuarants for being an owner.

Jamaica, Queens Village, Ozone Park, other parts of Southeast Queens, East New York, Canarsie, East Flatbush, Flatbush, other parts of Eastern Brooklyn.The areas that fall somewhere in between are: Ridgewood, Maspeth, Woodhaven, Glendale, Richmond Hill, Bushwick, Bed-Stuy, and a few others.I'd be curious to know where you're searching for properties as most of these areas highlighted above are well over the $600K range.

I have recently been working to figure out how to make certain park purchases with a lot of Park Owned Homes (POHs).