You might be able to make money, but you have to factor in how fast that trailer will depreciate in value over the long term.I would go for a post-1976 manufactured home where you own the land and can get financing in place since it's insurable.

Looking for a good insurance for rental property.

I've done an excellent job at meticulously tracking everything, so I feel comfortable with the "monitor closely to see what a stable asset looks like" strategy.

List all your known expenses (taxes, insurance, utilities, etc.)3.

I found my insurance broker, Steadily, through a BP podcast ad, I found Baselane to use for banking through a forums ad, I found RentRedi which I've used as my PM software for years as a sponsored post.

I am not including escrow for insurance or taxes.- discount fee- 6,705- underwriting fee- 1,495- tax certificate and flood cert fee- 77- capitol review- 165- investor review- 400- CR fee- 160- VOE fee- 75- Appraisal- 1495 (I know this seems high, but i have had multiple quotes)- Title company charges- 2,100 (I have a quote)

Here is some additional information to ensure success:First, tenant screening is critical, focus on creditworthiness, rental history, and stable income.

This will give every chance of a stable rental market as well as property appreciation.

Each municipality is different but you should be verifying the steps needed to get the this parcel shovel ready and consider that an insurance policy. 

and most of the time is  bad management, bought the wrong price, Interest and Insurance to the roof and, I cant get out the Bridge loan to do a DSCR loan etc ...Simple hands on, work do research and minimize risk.