Feel free to contact me if you have any questions.I've been investing in the industry since 2007 and spend the better part of the last 3 years patiently waiting for market fundamentals to improve which we believe they have and should have some opportunities in the near future.

Recently signed for their 3 day fundamental workshop.

Fundamentally, I want a balance between an efficient, market-rate park and tenants who are happy and comfortable.

Fundamentally, Russell is right.

Understanding this, there are three reasons why single family investors fail to maximize the potential utilizing the  SFH investment strategy: (1) This investor buy SFH's singularly focused on cash flow and ignore the fundamentals that are strong indicators of market appreciation and the transition event to higher home ownership.

I agree some some posts here... yeah, you cannot just skip deducting expenses since that does break some fundamental rules.

I think people have a fundamental misunderstanding of the goals of the lawsuit & even of doj, the goal was stop what imo was clear collision & basically make real estate more like any other business, there is no public list that shows the average amount a lawyer or doctor makes, people go see what services they are offering, see if they like a person and make a decision on value, some lawyers or plumbers make more than others, I have a a plumber for instance I’m probably “overpaying” because I like the guy and he shows up and does good work.

Look at the topography and terrain to determine how.Evaluate fundamental infrastructure and service availability, as well as expose examples like wetlands and flood zones, protected lands, hazardous chemicals etc.

This approach, which might offer a more dynamic and potentially rewarding financial strategy, fundamentally differs from the "save an emergency fund" mentality.

It sounds like you have your fundamentals down - I feel like part of your problem is that you are looking at "ON-MARKET" homes which (in California) will almost never cash flow.