Income demographics are weak but if they cornered the market and is the best game in town then that may be a reason for look deeper.

Pictures can be deceiving and trailers have a lot of hidden problems like weak floors, leaking roofs and windows, breaking water pipes, and more.Your numbers look great, but there are a lot of questions to ask before diving in.

It's all I do pretty much.Typically weak suburban to rural areas are last to recover in economic cycles and first to fall.

But really, you will get the most value out of "outsourcing" your weaknesses.  

It's not an 'emotional' or weak decision to be forgiving. 

The key for investors who are interested in doing JVs is to find a partner who has what you lack.I Done a few of them and here are some Key points to remember: Pros: J.V partners can pursue property development or long term investing which otherwise they couldn’t, using the strengths of their partner to fill-in their weakness.

I learned that cutting holes for windows caused weakness in overall strength, stacking units needed even more metal work.  

Or on off chance that the fan doesn't vent outside or it's a large bathroom with a weak fan that can't push enough CFM Probably mainly problem 1.

There is a good profit margin for a landlord that specialises in class C/D properties but not for the faint of heart or weak willed landlords.

may signal something off, be it with the property (like something outside or nearby that is an eyesore), the price, or even the rental market in that area or neighborhood being weak.