I have noticed a lot of investors are seeking out cities that are offering lower priced lots and simply adding a Modular or Manufactured and capturing a very nice cash flow.There is a new trend starting in Florida and in other states where an investor buys a piece of land or lot and add a 'Tiny Home". 

Second piece of advice is to have a trust worthy title company that can guide you.

Regardless, just because these properties are trading doesn't mean they're good investments for your aims, so just focus on the numbers you need and keep on keeping on.One piece of advice is to maybe ease off direct to seller marketing and focus on networking with wholesalers and agents.

From what I’ve heard in a piece by Forbes, focusing on unique features can lead to higher long-term rental satisfaction... especially if your tenants want a few animals or more outdoor space.

Its more like 98/2 with an additional 5% saying they do stuff so they can get a piece of someone else's hard work while they have not done anything and live in their mom's basement.All that said there is value well over the cost for those who apply themselves to deriving the value. 

If the property sold for less than $5,000 it's likely a small piece of land that is home to rattlesnakes and other interesting creatures.

So someone takes a most critical piece of wealth they have saved up for the golden years and plows it into one of the most riskiest asset types out there.

Diversification is KeyFlipping homes is just one piece of our business.

You take every piece of information and spin it one way.

They framed it as a way to provide workforce housing, and the project not only sold out but became a model for similar developments.I read a piece in Forbes recently about how smaller multi-units are reshaping urban housing.