A lot depends on your entry price and instant equity. 

Depending on the age of the house, even if "fully renovated" it may not have any or enough insulation.

Wholesaling can be a great way to learn a market and build capital, but holding rentals can provide steady cash flow and equity growth over time—especially in markets like Detroit, where entry prices are lower and rents are solid relative to costs.If you’d like to learn more about navigating Detroit, feel free to reach out—I’m happy to share some resources or insights from my experience.Best of luck in whichever direction you choose!

For mobile homes, it often depends on whether the property is considered real estate (attached to land) or personal property (if it’s not).

This doesn't come cheap--these folks were making high six to seven figures depending on volume.We focused on lending to professional real estate investors--so our customers were frequent repeat borrowers. 

It just depends.

Collecting rents is an art and a science.What you should depends on where they are with their late rents.

Hey @Jonathan Sanchez, a lot will depend on your area.If you are buying in a saturated area with lots of competition, then using an aggregator like Pricelabs to help make your pricing accurate is handy.If you are in an area that has less, then simply looking at nearby properties that are similar to yours on VRBO and AirBNB.

I have other existing consumer products.So I would outfit the RV with Solar and Starlink to provide power and internet at all times. 

Firstly, I think this answer will be highly dependent on each investors current situation along with their long term goals!