I'm a beginner as well, but have been reading this site enough to see the recommended (over and over) approach is to leverage your presumably un-tied-down youth to move every 2 years, each time using 3.5% down payments to buy multifamily buildings / house hacks. 

My approach is when there is that much unreliable information, I either call it a day and walk since I have no idea what comes next or I negotiate to a super deal so that whatever I haven't been told can be taken care of.  

.: How about this one: “Can I sell my Airbnb property for 50% over direct comps because I want to use the income-based approach valuation?”

Guests do like local channels especially for sports.

There're some alternative planning approaches, but they are always case-by-case.  

Mobile home parks often have unique challenges and opportunities, and it’d be great to hear how you’re approaching this one.If you’re open to sharing more about how you found the deal or approached the seller, that would be valuable for others looking to break into mobile home park investments as well.

This cushions potential value drops.Syndicator vetting: Only partner with syndicators who have a strong track record in different market conditions.Market and asset class knowledge: Understand market cycles and the specific real estate types (multifamily, industrial, etc.) you're investing in.Avoid chasing trends: Just because a market or asset is “hot” doesn’t mean it’s solid.You’re right that this approach doesn’t cap your upside, quality diversification can still generate huge returns while managing risk.Best regards,Drago

the investor may or may not seek to redeem the rights up to that point. i can't get them at this point.and who knows when the judge will approve the sale.now, of course, i regret not approaching the owner for the redemption rights prior to the sale being approved. 

I’m curious, when you’re entering a new market, what’s your approach to starting those in-person connections?

Two, (not mutually exclusive) approach’s.