highlight_post=4393210&page=1#p4393210The SEC Investor Advocate seems to think that non-accredited investors dont have an appetite for private deals.

May be worthwhile to just start out by getting your feet wet and seeing if you have an appetite for lending and then deciding down the road what fits you.

You can find out which banks have an appetite for parks by asking the MH/RV brokers in your area, networking through other owners of parks in your area, or simply obtain list of the smaller banks in your area and just calling them to see if they have lend on parks. 

I'm an advocate of the hood over the range for a lot of reasons and I recommend installing fire suppression canisters as well (cost $60 to $100):  https://www.youtube.com/watch?

Those things are rare nowadays and you really need to have a relationship to the big funds that might entertain something like that.Now, foreclosures have been suppressed to a trickle of what it was 10 years ago.

Basically, this all boils down to your appetite for risk and leverage, and your personal financials.

hia risk appetite is very rich. the only persons I see do those is the ones that don't have much to lose.

But your appetite for risk seems higher.

Thank you Scott, I have been working with local MN community banks and credit unions for over a year since I started buying notes but there are not that many to satisfy my appetite:)If you see any NPNs in MN, please keep me in mind.I might consider buying in WI, Iowa, ND and SD, but will need to learn their foreclosure rules.

It's great to see that your first rental is doing well and it wets the appetite for picking up more.