It can still be profitable, but I would suggest getting your cash flow going and then venture into that space after some time. 

It’s not just about luxury anymore; it’s about creating spaces that adapt to the future and the people living in them.For investors, understanding these shifts is key.

If you can find a place where the HOA or COA is flexible and you are able to convince the membership to go into development and perhaps convert the property into a co-op you could build a new apartment complex with commercial rental spaces on the ground floor and residential spaces on the top. 

that will tell a lot.. the mastermind i went to you had to prove how many deals you were doing they checked you out and you had to be invited... and there definitely was some of the top players in the industry there and quite a few that we know on BP as top providers in their space be it turn key  financing and wholesaling and also those that sell coaching.. ( which most on BP dont care for frankly)

I have a space in my home where I do all of my desk office-type work, but it is not dedicated to real estate.

Then later as you grow older and no longer want to share your space you can just stop renting the other bedroom.

Looks like that tenant was running some sort of 'consignment' living space in the basement.  

I'm looking to get started in the sober living space.

I plan on converting the barn into another sleeping space and indoor/outdoor rec room.

Beyond that, networking with other investors in the mobile home park space could open up some doors for partnerships or additional funding ideas.