Just guessing the numbers.If we put down $400,000 together with an interest rate of 7% (it could be higher), then im guessing the monthly mortgage with insurance and tax would be around $3,886.If each unit rents for $1,500/month: Total Monthly Rental Income: 1 , 500 × 4 = 1,500×4=6,000 Monthly Expenses: Mortgage (PITI): $3,886 Maintenance/Repairs: $500 Property Management: $600 (10% of rent) Vacancy Reserve: $300 (5% of rent) Total Monthly Expenses: 3,886+500 + 600 +300 = $5,286 Monthly Cash Flow: 6,000−5,286 = $714We split the profit in half so each person takes $357 a month..How much should we be profiting from this in order to make it attractive to jump in? 

He's a terrible person.

So if you support the "tax the rich" movement you should be applauding tariff's because that "tax" is felt a thousand times more on the person buying a G6 or Lambo than on the person buying Domino's and Diapers.     

If I can be a help in any way let me know as I believe it's easier for a team or even 2 people to acquire goals than 1 person alone sometimes it takes the village.

Any decent lender will want to dig into your business and personal background and will look at the lifetime value of the relationship, not just a one-off deal.You're going to have to jump through hoops, too, like lockboxes or even notification-based factoring for all of your revenue/leases.

Private lenders generally have fewer restrictions, a faster process, and can structure loans based on the property’s value rather than just personal income. 

Personally, I've been in the mobile home investing niche since 2007.

Hi @Chad MartinI am a skier and am interested in the idea of buying on/in mountain towns for personal use and short term rental.

Ultimately it would boil down to your personal risk tolerance.

We also have installed SimpliSafe (and signs about ongoing monitoring outside of the property).As someone else mentioned, it is best to have a plan not to go long stretches without checking in person.