Buying a mobile home to place on your land can be a great way to generate rental income, but like any investment, it comes with pros, cons, and key considerations.On the pro side, mobile homes are typically more affordable than traditional single-family homes, meaning lower upfront costs.

Like many new investors, I had little cash and no access to traditional lenders.

I paid $62,000 for it and it's generated me $1,000/mo net cash flow like clock work ever since.

Resist the temptation to chase the average home buyer and seller that likely 100s or 1000s of other "realtors" are doing in your area.

Sounds like the general consensus is Chase 

At this point its extremely likely the individual will default and the foreclosure process will happen and it gives a person who can access the documents a heads up that this is coming putting you in front of the people in C above.Where do you get these documents from?

Frame it like this: "in order to make sure you get paid on time I want to have a schedule of when the draw inspections should happen with the bank"Then, you have a schedule to keep an eye on and if they're slipping, you can ask them why and see how you can help them get back on track. 

That's fine for this year, but how do I scale next year like everyone talks about?

If you buy and hold, time will make you look like a genius.

It worked like this: the student found a deal and did initial due diligence.