You can demand a premium with the larger property.

Hello,I just wanted to know if it's a good idea to post a pseudo ad to gauge rental demand as well vett prospective future tenants?

. * Workforce RV housing can have an excellent return if there’s demand as there’s less capital needed to fill up the park.

Maybe not as high demand as Sedona and some other areas, but they do well, there.

For the additional risk / effort involved I would demand a premium.In my opinion, passively deploying that much capital into syndicates and partnerships would meet your targets with much less effort.

Manually tweaking pricing is also not great timing since I'm now seeing a massive pent-up demand as folks come off quarantine and are frothing at the mouth to get out of Dodge and indulge in regional staycations away from urban hotspots. 

The strength of the market is being disproportionately driven by lack of supply vs. excess demand. As

And demand a high credit score. when a recent tenant applied to the beach place with F/L/S but had a non-existing credit score, I turned them down.

If it's $600/month (= $7200/year) and you put 30% of $150K ($5K down), that's like 15% cash-cash w/tax shelter, I'd be happy.The only stopper is if you think there's going to be a big drop in demand as a rental or sales.

Plus, right now they seem to have lower demand as people dealing with covid want some space and a house with an office.