Overflowing gutters, a leaking roof, or holes in the siding may lead to moisture entering the mobile home and problems/mold in the wall cavities.Worried you’ll miss something?

Some areas may still be good to invest in even with global uncertainty.Interest Rates – Try to get a good mortgage rate now, as waiting for rates to drop could be risky.Cash Flow – If the rental income covers your costs and gives a profit, it's a good sign to buy.Long-Term Thinking – Real estate tends to grow in value over time, even if there are short-term changes.Rather than holding off, look for deals that make sense for your goals now.

Not so fast, you didn't cover equity skimming or dealing with a "protected class" or  . . . . . . . . . . . ;-)  your right because I dont charge to consult for sub too.. 

They can only provide a general liability-only policy through Lloyd's, which doesn't cover the physical structure or contents.If anyone knows of a good insurance provider that offers comprehensive coverage, including protection for the structure itself, I would greatly appreciate your recommendations.

There is plenty of training that covers your questions. 

Using a turnkey condo for short-term rentals on weekends while reducing your commute could be smart, as long as STR income covers costs and local regulations allow it.From tax perspective, if you personally use the STR as you intend, you cannot create losses under vacation home rules.

Their voucher covers the entirety of the rent but I’m curious what type of income I should require for approval as what they report for their monthly income is so much less than I would normally require which is 3X the rent.

I am a roofing contractor now and understand there are multiple trades when doing this, however, I wanted to get a better idea of which trade comes after the other.

You can live in one unit and rent out the others (STR can help you save taxes), helping to cover the mortgage.

The duplex route would be more maintenance, 6 roofs vs 1, etc.