They are the best and very affordable.

There are lenders who will let you pull out 75%-80% or so, possibly based on rents vs your own income if you don’t qualify that way, but their rates and fees will typically be higher than conventional loan products, and you may need rental history to go that route.

Tru Homes is an affordable option. 

Looking to learn a ton more and connect with anyone who wants a small but mighty portfolio and/or provide affordable housing. 

When the time comes, if Texas is too far or expensive - don't forget about the Scranton market - that's a hot spot where a ton of NJ / NY residents to start buying affordable rentals. 

Even with lot rent, the affordability of lot rent plus the home rental makes mobile home rentals a hot commodity.

We focused on buying the worst house in the best neighborhood we could afford, fixing it up while living there, sell & repeat.

Additionally, we like to look at rent trends over the past 5 years, average leasing times, % of homeowners to tenants for the market as a whole and specific neighborhoods, tax structure for both properties and income and affordability. 

Or just go to whatever brokerage affords you the most flexibility and just start networking with investors and investor agents to build that support system.As a part-time agent the last thing you want is high desk fees or other junk fees, since you may not be producing a ton in the beggining.

You simply will not find that product.