I hope I added a little more clarity, I know that even in this post I am going back and forth.Thank you.

I've seen posts on here from a few years ago about rental portfolio dashboards, but all seem to be inconclusive or suggest a software subscription to have such a reporting tool. 

I am asking for any guidance on what else to look into for MTR to make sure this is the right decision for my mother-in-laws property.I appreciate your time reading my post and answering my questions!

Being tied to the mortgage or deed post-divorce is a bad idea, we have personally gotten dozen of calls where things went wrong post-divorce when someone was still on the mortgage.

I am considering purchasing empty lots priced roughly $10-15K below market value.My plan is to offer owner financing for the land.These lots have water, drainage, and electric connections available, and mobile homes are permitted.The area is experiencing significant development, with the lots surrounded by new single-family homes.I would really appreciate any advice, feedback, or suggestions.Thank you It would help if you shared what you plan to buy them for other than just saying they’re 10 k to 15 K below market.List Price: $55KMy Offer: $45KPlanned Value Add:Install fenceBuild drivewayCreate a mobile home padExit Strategy:Sell via owner financingConsidering the option of adding a mobile home as wellIf you like this post, please consider voting!  

Your post neither provides valuable or additional information nor did you post direct questions like the rest of us do.    

@Mary Parsek you are pretty close with this forum but I would suggest posting this in the "Mortgage Notes" forums.  

There is a big difference in how those are handled  HAHA I just saw a post and commented where the person wanted to ask if they should overpay for a home because they can get is seller financing.

I hope this wasn't too much of a rant for a first post!

@Kerry Hermann - the posts by @Michael Ewers and @Samuel Coronado were solid advice (I don't know Nita Cook whom Sam referenced, so that's the only part of his post I can not comment on).I second what Michael said about the market here - it was fantastic from 2017 (when I started) through 2022 - then it really started to crater in 2023 (although we still found some deals), and the bottom completely dropped out in 2024 (found one small commercial deal and one residential flip deal in 2024 - that's it).