Assume you have cash currently earning 4.6% in high yield savings.

Focus on covering your costs and saving, and you’ll be ready for your next move in no time.

You may save a few thousand dollars going this route, but may lose a few hundred thousand dollars if you are not dialing in on your strategy and numbers. 

Going direct saves you and the seller money, giving you a lower cost to entry which helps all your numbers, but you have to put in the extra work to find that deal.

Tapping into that equity through a HELOC or cash-out refinance and reinvesting in higher-performing assets could improve their ROI significantly.

If it sold for $120K in 2007  , and your rent is $2000 a month , the landlord is probably cash flowing rather well .   

I'd like to keep savings and be able to hire out some of the work (something we have not done in the past).My thoughts are to put both into an LLC and look for investors or a business loan, and purchase and move to a new home.

I just did one for like 28k, was a little short on a closing cash purchase. 

A DSCR loan could definitely work, especially if the park’s cash flow can cover the debt.

Any laws against repaying the loan in stocks instead of actual cash?