Now is a pretty good time to buy while the demand for homes is lower, and I would just go after deals that cash flow enough right now and refinance when rates drop. 

There is a shortage of product and limited certified growers in the state, so the demand at dispensaries and processors is very high.

It was easier for new owners to vacate the units and find new tenants since FL is a landlord-friendly state and the demand was hign.3.

Knowing your market and demand for your product prior to buying is critical in the MH/MHP space. 4.

I'd recommend researching areas to see that they have:- Low unemployment- High demand for housing - relatively low inventory- local job creation/booming local economy- high avg/median income- increasing population- low average days-on-market (DOM)- history of rent and property value increases YOY- low crime- highly-rated schools (or above average)I'd compare the target neighborhood to surrounding neighborhoods and/or nearest metro areas. 

Seems like when Hawaii opened back up there was a huge temporary surge in demand which helped drive prices way up, and prices have stayed up even as demand has normalized.I keep pretty close tabs on prices in Lahaina as we love it there and anecdotally it seems like prices have started coming down there a bit. 

It's a business and if you have a good value proposition and there is some demand you can make strong cash flow.

Values continue to go up, and demand is high.

The hold harmless agreement is another animal in itself.

I'd be happy to help with research, demographic and demand studies, unit mix and layouts, PPSFs, etc if needed.