Also I’m curious, though: do you have strategies you rely on to keep projects on schedule, especially with contractors?

The rents go up consistently every year which is very important for appreciation and increasing cashflow over time. 

It's always a tough call on whether to just do a day trip or pay for a rental as the costs of a nice rental can add up quickly.The TL/DR (which I'll expand on) is that we ended up changing to a strategy of letting others help pay for a cabin that we know we'll love.

My strategy has been to grow aggressively (by using as little of my own money as possible) to secure good assets, and once stabilized, then work to pay down loans to own them free and clear sooner rather than later. 

. - Drainage patterns and erosion around the foundation were consistent with the settling we saw, suggesting the slab foundation had been continuously undermined throughout the 23-year life of the house. - We plan on holding the property as a long-term rental, and the amortized cost of the repairs is marginal.

The lower entry costs compared to other markets, plus lower taxes, make it great for consistent cash flow.

That said, I'm looking to BRRRR this upcoming year, but that's only because the first 3 properties allowed us to build up enough capital for this strategy to make sense. 

Sounds like we employ nearly identical strategies.

There are multiple strategies that you can use on mobile homes to achieve your real estate investing goals. 

Once you've re-read what I mean by CPM- who else out there has developed their own CPM, or who else out there sees the need for a separate PM strategy for coliving properties?