@Bob Galivan  I get what you are saying about the disconnect but don't you just price your units at market and if a section 8 tenant shows up then  you deal with them as a prospective tenant?    

At that point the property rental income would be used 100% to pay its own expenses-- mortgage, insurance, updates, etc.My question is, I know that I need to include within the budget for improvements the labor that I'm going to have to pay out to my employees, but I'm having a disconnect with justifying paying myself in this same way.

@Edwin Buitrago You may want to talk to a few mobile home dealerships in your area to see if they have any referrals for you in terms of movers and contractors who can help with the hooks ups (disconnect and reconnect) at both locations.

And the biggest disconnect is the location - it is super nice, in a historic district, walkable to a vibrant downtown.

They do leave the coaxial cables plugged in, it's just the 110 ac wall plugs they disconnect.

I want to be sure the analysis is disconnected from appreciation.

There is a growing disconnect out there between buyer and seller expectations.

Also, a possibly related question: The county assessor listed the property value at $299k so is the asking price of $460k way too high or is there a disconnect between assessor valuation and price?

The roof company's phone number is disconnected and won't return any of my emails.

Without ever consulting me, in one instant he had the plumber put in an 'emergency' water line in the yard, disconnected the water heater line, a bunch of other things that ended up costing my $5k to pay for services I did not want and to put back together the mess that was made.