I have a chance to acquire a property that includes a mobile home park (100% leased) and a separate multifamily property.

They took a $1.5 MM property and found in this property:- $250k worth of 15-yr property which is paved parking, fencing, landscaping etc.- $150k worth of 5/7-yr property which is appliances, cabinetry, carpets etc.This is pretty typical for a commercial property cost segregation, and I see nothing wrong with it.The problem is in the line above that, called "Selling price."

The way it was explained to me is that I am responsible for maintaining the roof, exterior walls, concrete floor, parking lot, landscaping, etc.

I’m on the lookout for commercial real estate or land opportunities around Innovation Park in Mesa del Sol, Albuquerque.

Unfortunately we won't have the space for wooden stairs, without losing out on the parking spaces.

You also then are parking next to your ADU tenant all the time and in front of their "home."

To be fair however, I'm looking for permanent debt on a mobile home park I own in which the trailers are also included in what I own.

Sometimes foreign investors just want a place to park money, and don't care much about returns. 

.* Old North Columbus: Urban-suburban mix, appealing to young professionals.In Dayton:* Patterson Park: Well-maintained with a strong community vibe.* Northridge Estates: Suburban area with various amenities, ideal for renters.* Walnut Hills: Quiet and community-oriented, great for rental stability.Areas to Approach with Caution:* Columbus: Some sections of Hilltop and Linden due to higher crime rates.* Dayton: Certain parts of West Dayton, which face economic challenges.Focusing on due diligence in these neighborhoods can help you identify stable, cash-flowing opportunities.

Obviously an unproportionate response to the potential risk of a shoot-out in the parking lot.Most people who ask the asset protection question have no assets to protect that are large enough to make them a viable target.