Obviously, it depends, but how would you divide up that money?

Obviously, people can ask all they want and that's why we have to negotiate.

When I speak with the investors that I work with, we talk about investing for cashflow in growing markets where the appreciation is obvious.  

With an estimated mortgage payment of $1,100, my total monthly expenses would be around $2,200 (approximately $700 for HOA fees and $400 for taxes and insurance).

Hi Charles,I've been investing in Tampa for 20 years, and to be honest, I’ve stayed away from mobile homes for the obvious reasons—like depreciation and lot rent—but if you decide to go that route, make sure to aim for at least double-wide units for better financing options.

I totally agree with @Travis Timmons on starting your investing journey by house hacking a 2-4 unit property.

You ask them on inflation, with total calm they have the answers, not just for today but tomorrow and all the tomorrows.

The goal for this project would be to lower each owner's personal monthly cable and internet and VOIP bill by having the HOA buy these in bulk hopefully for a total lower cost per owner via their monthly HOA fees.Has anyone in the Atlanta GA (Kennesaw) done this type of 'conversion' and was it cost effective?

After the inspection date I believe you are obligated to purchase the property. ( Or could lose your EM ).Im sure the 21 days is totally sufficient if the property is a WINNER.

This seems to be true whether it's CA, TX, AZ or OH - IN or GA.Apparently wholesaling isn't as easy as everybody thinks and are willing to pay big bucks to "learn".Obviously the decline has hit the information provider's customer base that they sell information to, and hurt their bottom line.