Also, something that preferably a person would not have to do a lot of traveling… an example of that would be a fast welding course that would get you a welding gig, but a person would need to travel in many cases. 

Quote from @Wynn Williams: I have a friend/neighbor that wants to sell me his house below market value so he can move back into an apartment and travel.

So maybe that RE decline that's coming for those markets is already built-in here.Orlando does offer other major long-term advantages like long term demand (will Broken Bow still be a place people travel to in 10 years? 

Contract for deed seems ideal as you could be making payments to him, which helps him pay the mortgage and extra for his apartment/travel.

An MTR market at Janesville would work well with the larger medical community here and in Madison, (Traveling nurses!)

The Rockcastle Megasite is an example of a site ready property & is only 20 minutes north of London. https://dataispower.org/rockcastle-mega-site/. 

It’s relatively close to Houston and has strong demand due to Texas A&M, events, and business travel, making it a flexible market for STR and mid-term rentals.If you’re open to exploring other high-performing areas, I’d be happy to share insights and data with you.

But if it's an RV park near a lake or tourist destination, then an RV or 2: yes.There is no draw to travel somewhere just to stay in an RV....I whole heartily agree there is no draw to travel somewhere just to stay in an RV.The RV parks I've seen that have fixed RVs for rent look like low end MH parks. 

Quote from @Max Bellino: I’m looking for guidance on whether it’s worth opting for a rapid report for a cost segregation study, which is less expensive than a full site visit.

Warn them in the marketing (example: "This is an old house and noise travels between units.