They can finance the land, but not the mobile home.

As I said, math and numbers aren't my strength, but I'm a dedicated student when I put my mind to something, and I know how to read and use a calculator :)Thanks for reading!

In my mind a condo will provide me:-CAPEX is controlled by HOA (I only have to pay, not dedicate time)-Low down payment-Cheap financing paymentI plan to live there for 3-5 years and after could expect a NIAF around ($200). 

Quote from @Kevin James: My tenant wants a refund of $175 for a lapse of 4 days without internet for the cost she incurred by using her mobile hotspot.

Purchase price: $150,000 Moved mobile home on bare land What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Once I have a strong system set up, I don't want to dedicate too much time to real estate, though.It's also important to note that I'm a US citizen who wants to invest in US real estate, but I live abroad.

We currently use Rent Manager for our property management software for our mobile home parks and other rentals, etc, but use QBO as our main accounting books.  

Park rules are usually much more restrictive than even houses in HOAs because mobile homes and RVs are close together, and have older residents who are nosy and particular.

@Jeff Hines I invest in mobile home parks.

I’m motivated to bring the same dedication to real estate.I’d love to connect with others who started small and scaled their portfolios or anyone experienced in land flipping, wholesaling, or creative financing strategies.