You need to personally physically inspect— never take anyone’s word about anything.

We have worked on improving the physical appearance and infrastructure of the park, updating the homes, getting a new sign, advertising it online, and creating a website (www.shadyacreshuntington.com).

I don't know that you need 10, but I can share the first one or two that WILL work for you, if you apply yourself:The first thing to remember is that most groups and courses, who want to know how thick you wallet is, are not what you are looking for. 

I had a client right after Hurricane Michael who initially got offered half of what his damage actually was worth, but a skilled adjuster managed to get him a much more reasonable payout.Keep a Backup of All Your Documents:Store both digital and physical copies of everything-your insurance policy, receipts, photos, and videos.

They can only provide a general liability-only policy through Lloyd's, which doesn't cover the physical structure or contents.If anyone knows of a good insurance provider that offers comprehensive coverage, including protection for the structure itself, I would greatly appreciate your recommendations.

Never buy any property without physically inspecting it and its neighborhood yourself, AND having it thoroughly inspected by a great inspector who YOU select and pay for.

I finally had to send a message that we were aware of the problem and would resolve it when we were able but that it wasn’t impacting the tenants physical use of the unit.

Exodus has a great software wallet that lets you store it on a Trezor... 

Especially in the investor game when physical property tours aren't really necessary to sell properties.

They provide great education on how to properly buy and manage rent property and they have a huge physical office in your backyard.