In addition to the issues with debt costs, the properties don't seem to be functioning in a manner that will lead to profitability or even break even.

Mobile home parks often have unique challenges and opportunities, and it’d be great to hear how you’re approaching this one.If you’re open to sharing more about how you found the deal or approached the seller, that would be valuable for others looking to break into mobile home park investments as well.

I love the concept especially given the need in your market for storing things like snow machines, boats, rvs etc, but also for repair or general "fab shops".As long as you are seeing the demand in your specific market for these spaces, and perhaps its worth getting some leases signed up prior to breaking ground but thats a personal preference thing, I think the numbers look promising if the use case is there.

if you go about the process correctly, you can break free without liability.  

What starts out as a delta ( wrapping the underlying and taking in the difference) started to break down ..

Below that is a parlor floor, which has the highest ceiling in the building and this floor is connected to the ground floor via an interior staircase which we added doors to both ends to break up the lower duplex into two separate living areas.  

@Jordab Ohana if you are trying to break into the commercial broker space and are interested in industrial I'd suggest starting to show up to the cre meetups in your area. 

The best deal I can find today is one that you buy cash, invest a rehab and when you pull out 75% of your ARV you leave maybe a small amount of money in the deal and you break even (BEFORE DISCOUNTING FOR VACANCY, REPAIRS, etc) Yes that means you leave like 10-25k in the deal and your payment becomes $3000/m and your rent is $3000 a month or slightly less.This is for my local market and for Class B or higher RE. 

If something breaks they are going to get it fixed - but you want to be careful about who they call.

I remember back when I was ramping up my own rental portfolio in those early-2000s San Diego days, I learned the hard way that ignoring “little” costs..like that termite treatment or the property manager’s onboarding fee..can turn what looked like a sweet deal into something that barely breaks even.Let’s say you pick up a property in one of those under-the-radar neighborhoods in Omaha or maybe on the south side of Chicago..markets I’ve seen a few colleagues dabbling in lately..you’ve got to be ready to get real about the numbers.