It's buying (generally a mobile) for pennies on the dollar and then selling it on a seller financed deal.Example, buy a 15 year old trailer for $3K cash, put a couple $K into it for rehab, resell it on a $1500 down, 7 year loan at $15K @9%.If you're short on cash you can do the same thing with bicycles, TV, cars or anything else.If you've got enough cash you can do it with SFHs, not as high a multiple for gross profit, but a lot longer payout.all cash

(Tenant is moving out soon)(Items are several bicycles, cold storage chests, junk) I've never met the neighbor, but he seems to be a hoarder:  so many cars in the driveway that may or may not run, that sometimes end up partially parked over the sidewalk.  

I figured that was fair enough since they let us keep my mower and bicycles in there.Any advice on what to do would be appreciated.

On the other hand, I don't want to work so much that I can't enjoy the things that I really like to do (snowboarding, riding my motorcycle, scuba diving, camping, riding my bicycle, etc).

Used to the woods would be called the "thousand acres" and you could ride your bicycle down the interconnecting dirt roads in the woods to Allatoona lake.

Do you guys allow items like, say a bicycle, or ?

I like areas with a walk score of 70 or above, and similarly good transit and bicycling scores.

Hi @Victoria Urrutia if you are interested in picking the brains of local investors, I suggest the monthly meetup that @Anson Young puts together at the Denver bicycle cafe.

A shared vehicle, scooter, bicycle, or anything CAN be stationed on your property so users (residents and/or non residents) can access them.

It's kind of like if you were in the market to purchase a bicycle and you find a nice shiny bike that's never been used at a garage sale you will expect to pay a lot less than the same bike at a bicycle sports shop or the Academy, right?