I use Triple E Property Management for my rentals in Indy.

The removal of the Taxable Value cap and the switch to Non-Homestead millage rates can double, even triple, the property taxes.

When real estate doubled and tripled in the past 2-3 years... mobile homes didn't.That doesn't mean that owning a mobile home park won't make money though.  

And just because a fund says they're going to target triple net leases in the southeast USA, doesn't mean they can't go buy a ground up development in Seattle or something like that.There is nothing wrong with it, it really just depends on what your goals are personally and what type of risk/returns you want to achieve when investing your money.

If you are paying 3x what the previous owner paid for the property, your property taxes could in all likelihood triple at the end of the first year of ownership.  

I know they are about triple the property taxes in Nevada. so that money is being wasted elsewhere  Google says:1.69% in Texas1.22% South Dakota0.59% in Wyoming0.53% in Nevada

WAAAAAAAY to much overthinking, EVERYTHNG in ALL of Cleveland and the burbs have doubled, tripled or more over the last 10 years.

You can double/triple your expenses (I.E. expenses are $1 earnings are $2-$3) here in your home market.I have many local contacts here if you need any help.

The issue is that here in central Maine, housing prices are so low relative to Mass that I would need to at least triple my volume just to stay even with my income in Mass. 

Turn over cost on these houses tend to be double or triple that of a typical rental and occur almost annually. 2.