Thanks for the warm welcome Joshua, I appreciate it!

Read Charles Becker of Duke University's article on this very topic for greater insight.Another difference is that Class B/C apartments typically need a huge amount of expensive cap-x to maintain their occupancy, while mobile home parks need a much lower amount since the park does not own the homes (or at least many of the homes in most cases), although this is true whether there is a recession or not.The final main difference is that apartments sell at much lower cap rates, so there is less cushion in the event of a recession, while mobile home parks still sell about 1 to 2 points higher in cap rate, so you have more flexibility to contend with the impact of a recession, whatever it may be.

With proximity to the Freeway, University Of Washington - Tacoma, and Downtown (which has over $1Bn of projects permitted for the next 5 years - including a Grocery Anchored Retail center) If you can find a value add play in Hilltop I wouldn't sleep on it.

Hi Chance.My name is Scott, I'm a senior at the University of Delaware-planning on purchasing my first property in this area shortly after graduation.

I got my undergraduate degree from University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, after which I moved to Denver for a couple of years.

I’ve read numerous books, listen to tons of podcasts, studied sales at Cardone University, I’m organized, fast at learning, and am currently enrolled in the Elite Legacy Education Training which was started by Robert Kiyosaki.

Narrow it down to a range where both high and lows ends are in the same universe. 

I just closed on a duplex not too far from the hospital and university a couple weeks ago.As @Chris Reynolds said, OKC is not too far! 

It also does well near hospitals and universities, which tend to bring on temporary staff or relocate professors or doctors to the area.

For starters research East English,university District,Bagley,Fitzgerald .