Any insights, connections, or resources from experienced investors would be incredibly helpful!

It’s such a great resource for learning and connecting with like-minded investors. where is your property located? 

Also, co-living situations or top performing short-term rentals can produce a pretty high cash on cash return but again they are pretty active with a high turnover of tenants and guests unless you find someone else to manage them and then you are usually paying a good portion of the profits to the manager.But let's say that you have a job and are not interested in fixing and flipping or a high turnover type of investment and you would rather be a more passive investor.

They tend to have less experience, less knowledge, fewer resources, and are more likely to be crooked than a large company that's been around for 30 years.

Upon inspection the appraiser will see the crawl space and see it was a mobile home plus a HUD tag and public record.One of the requirements in mobile home financing is the property "Must" be on a concrete permanent foundation(in order to be real property) on top of that it requires concrete pillars, skirting and the "Well and Septic" dug and placed within legal distance from subject property.

Since my firm is an investor private client boutique, I do not share resources outside of my client base.

Quote from @Mark Sullivan: Quote from @Tim Delaney: One missing piece of info here is how much cash you have available to invest at the moment.My initial thought was sell LLC B and hopefully you have a few hundred thousand available on top of that to buy the new building.

The Real Estate Rookie podcast is such a great resource—you're off to a fantastic start.

That’s where a lot of investors struggle.If you’re interested, happy to share more insights or resources to help you strategize.

It can be a long process over time with multiple dynamics you have to be on top of consistently.