If you have no experience in commercial real estate, much less mobile home park management, this is an intricate business not well-suited for out-of-state when you are getting started.

(We switched to commercial financing when we ran out of loan slots with Fannie Mae.)  

Based on our 1031 and commercial loan, we are trying to figure out how to separate out some of the duds.

If you’re open to it, I’d be thrilled to buy you a coffee and hear your story.Whether you specialize in residential, commercial, wholesaling, or anything in between, your insights would mean a lot to me as I navigate this journey.Please feel free to reply here or shoot me a message if you’re interested.

Think multi unit residential, commercial properties, or purchasing houses “subject to” existing mortgage.  

Those types of properties can bring in good returns, but the management can be intensive, and finding reliable tenants for both residential and commercial spaces might take some work.

The direct appeal is to lenders (primarily commercial lenders closing in the $5M-$100M territory).

I would suggest leasing a commercial space for your business first before you go straight to purchasing a space.

If I had the business headquartered at some commercial or industrial space, I could deduct the entire cost of the space. 

The companies that market themselves as "garage door companies" (residential) also almost always do commercial stuff as well, such as what you are looking at.