Financing another $150k seems like a pretty heavy lift...how big of a building is it? 

Whether you're a seasoned pro or just dipping your toes in the water like me, I'm a firm believer that our collective strength lies in lifting each other up.Nestled in the serenity of Grass Valley, I'm eager to forge bonds with fellow locals and cultivate a network built on mutual support and collaboration.

I earn much higher returns than I ever did as a rental investor, and don't have to lift a finger after the initial vetting discussion.That said, some investors really do enjoy building a side hustle business around real estate.

If you drive through the other towns, it's apples and oranges in terms of amenities, the architectural detail of all the properties, the feel of the place, and the things they have built into the town of Seabrook. 

It's an apples and oranges comparison.

Plus, being on layoff status gives me a lot of free time and is Just another reason to never put all my eggs in the job basket again.Here's the deal, pals: whether you're in the land of Jersey, the big apple New York, Pennsylvania, or Maryland, I'm your go-to guy!

Put your ego aside, and view this on both sides.It's an absolute egregious ask for a 33% lift on rents, and there's a total disassociation with reality.

I got a new mobile home and im adding a front porch and back porch to the house, and also have a yet ski lift this need to be fix but I will do it and a boat dock, new appliance, new AC.

Forget taxes and LLCs, what do you think you can get done with 100k in this market in El Paso and what's the scale on it.I would spend more time masterminding together and lifting each other up and learning without partnering.

Looking at the rough numbers and we are comparing apples to apples ie: area and appreciation, I think the first is a better option because the cash on cash return from the investment cost to rent ratio.