Was it for a place to live for work before they found a permanent location or was it used for someone wanting to stay in the area as a 2nd home for the winter months?

I bought a book about investing in parks, but have only found 1 book about building a park, which was from the late 1950's. 

However I haven't found any clarification on this aspect yet. 

I've found that when I try finding other deal types or other business models or niches, I end up losing a ton of valuable time that goes nowhere. 

We found it about 7 years ago and have an incredible team there, which I can introduce you to.

We are frequent users of the Rental Property Calculator and have found a few promising leads thus far but also know that is just the beginning of the process.

We have found it for number years so the value of the property has went up plus I did an extensive rehab.I owe about 215 not counting the last rehab that was about 60 K out of pocket.

I also had a HML recommended to me, but I found/heard some unfortunate reviews.

I think we just found our next talking point in this month's OKC meetup! 

Several of my investor clients have dealt with similar situations in North Carolina, and here’s my take based on those experiences.First, you’re right about the legal framework: NC landlords must make reasonable efforts to re-rent the property, but tenants remain liable for the rent until a new tenant is found.