I had a couple people try to claim that you could pay off your mortgage in just a few years with it so I looked into it.

They claim they own about 20 parks but a least 7 are owned by an investor and they just manage them.

You can ask the prospective tenant about the addresses or simply do a Google search for those addresses and, if it belongs to an apartment complex, you can call the apartment to see if the tenant ever lived there.Public Records:This part of the credit report will list any judgments levied against the tenant -which includes garnishments or evictions that have a monetary claim.

I’m not claiming to know it all—I’m here to learn, build relationships, and grow.Here’s what I bring to the table:A strong understanding of leveraging Net Operating Income (NOI) to secure financing and reduce out-of-pocket costs.Experience in negotiating deals and identifying opportunities, especially in the LA market where many multi-family properties are under $2 million.Skills in managing larger properties, from scheduling repairs and upgrades to optimizing operations for long-term value.The ability to use AI tools for data analysis, market insights, and deal projections to help us act quickly and efficiently.I’ll be upfront—my funds are limited after dedicating the COVID years to supporting my family, but I have the work ethic and expertise to find and manage properties that perform.

Many times they will claim it's wonderful and then try to hide their worst deals by only showing completed deals.

So, this whole "you must live in the property for 1 year" claim that we see online seems to be completely baseless.

I handle hundreds of insurance claims, resident compensation, crime, and pricing… so I am very familiar with the system and reasons behind policies. 

https://www.qcnews.com/news/investigations/unfinished-business-multiple-homeowners-claim-nc-builder-took-bank-draws-cash-and-left-their-homes-unfinished/?

I have never held a mortgage 15 years (or even 12.5 years) and I have had quite a few mortgages.I claim that it is better to have the negative cash flow and use the $450k to achieve a return in excess of the 6%.  

Instead, try reaching out to regional insurance adjusters or property claims departments directly.