I’m a real target for a sad story from a tenant that doesn’t want to pay.Do you self manage through Pad Split?

@Ilan Cohen  Let me know if you have any pad ready lots inside the 285 perimeter in ATL

Agree with @Robert Belz above.Sketch out what you would like your site outline in powerpoint or even just a sketch pad.

Also, if you have a handyman and a 6 foot concrete pad, you can have a bike rack installed for $60.

I have an exterminator that one tenant has been calling whenever she sees an ant or thinks there's a mouse - I recently told the exterminator not to go over there when she calls, but to call me instead, or tell her to call me.

Purchase price: $242,548 Airline Crash Pad with 18 beds available for a total potential for $4225 per month.

They need "crash-pads" when they are in their (domicile) city and will typically not be there because they are flying all the time. 

Some parks bill for actual power use and have a separate power meter for each pad.

In a mobile home park, most of the value is in the underground infrastructure, roads, landscaping, amenities, pools, fencing, pads, utility pedestals, etc, while only a small portion of the value comes from a building, like a clubhouse or laundry facility.

it doesn't cost a lot to put utilities and parking pads in or even entitle it or to purchase land. it's just a lot of work that no one wants to do. parks are hard to get approved but they are not expensive to develop. it's nothing but utilities and parking pads and an office. harder to finance too, but compared to apartment development or mixed use development it is one of the cheapest and highest performing assets because of reduced construction costs.