Or to have new construction built for a fraction of the cost that someone will pay out of state.

I have discovered Fractional investing which supposedly allows investors to access traditionally expensive assets with lower buy-in amounts.

At least then we would have an idea of whether this is a major problem worthy of new laws, programs, and fees, or if it's just a small fraction of the population, as I believe it to be.

All this for a fraction of a new unit with no overhang and suspect sub flooring.  

I know this is a bit risky since I don't own the land but figure since the cost of a putting up a new tower is $200k +/-  it would make sense for them to pay to buy back their existing one for a fraction of that cost.

.🌐 Global Reach: Investors can diversify with fractional ownership, expanding their portfolios.Does anyone have any insight into this? 

The money that they paid me to help them do this was a small fraction of the equity that was created (usually between 3 and 5k fee).

Using SDIRA's you have to get second tier financing options because its more risk for the bank, for example, a Roth IRA can buy real estate on leverage, however, will need a non-recourse loan which is often a fraction high-interest rate and lower LTV.

Find small towns out of suburbia, where prices are a fraction of the coastal areas. there are many towns where you can find good deals for way  under 100k.

Heck, most of them study a fraction of the trade, then start marketing.