If you are buying a park that needs a lot of infill, capital improvements, a lot of vacant homes needing rehab and sale then consider partnering with someone who has the availability and complimentary skills to yours.The catch with partnering is there is also risk in that so make sure you trust and vet the partner and make sure it is structured in a way that you are both adding value equal to your interests and are not both doing the same thing where you are stepping on each other’s toes.

Complimentary vanity.Of course your choice on all of it but I enjoy playing designer.

Try the forums and reach out to one that will provide a complimentary consultation.

If you end up partnering with someone, make sure they have complimentary skills to you and not the same ones. 

Whether you are out of state or eventually local, it will be beneficial to look into a a possible partnership with individuals who bring complimentary skill sets and value to the table.

If you keep them busy they should be able to do that for you complimentary.

Ensure your future partner has complimentary skills to you.

Look at what are your strengths and weaknesses and look for someone who has complimentary skills than you.Good luck!

My advice is tell the landlord to bill them for parts and tell them the $XX labor is complimentary this time.

I would advise working with a partner if the two partners have very complimentary skillsets, otherwise you get the too many cooks in the kitchen problem, which is amplified when there's a lot of money at stake.