Your 'profit' will come when you own and eventually sell an all TOH park.Here are some additional bullet points that I follow for your consideration.1- The best buyer is the one currently living in the home. 

The deal highlighted our ability to identify profitable opportunities and execute them efficiently, delivering a substantial return on investment.

This project showcased our ability to add significant value through strategic improvements, resulting in a profitable sale for our partnership.

Or They are a for profit business, that looks at their bottom line from a cush client?

Our thought here is that we will cash flow enough to cover property taxes, insurance, and management fees and possibly net $500-$1000 per month in profit.

Additionally you can contribute 20-25% depending on the situation of what you pay yourself or the gp of the company which is commonly called profit sharing, which you don't have at your w-2 job and your w-2 job has no impact on this. 

She ended up flipping, renting it for 2 years, and then sold it for a 30% profit. 

They aren't licensed or insured.At least a PM is typically licensed and insured.From what I've heard Joshua Tree is very saturated so it sounds like your doing good to break even.Since you seem to be doing everything right and going beyond what many are doing, adding someone else to manage the property will just lower your Net profits from having to pay them.

Anyone who thinks the MLS data will cease to be made public needs to think again, who profits from that data?

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