While I would agree that Millennials aren't as interested in the giant houses, I think a mobile home would be a tough sell to that generation.

One notable exception was an episode of HBO’s Silicon Valley, where the hapless Jared has tried for over a year to evict a nonpaying “professional tenant” who is currently subleasing Jared’s unit through Airbnb because California’s landlord/tenant laws are so biased in favor of the tenant that an eviction can take close to an eternity.

She was not able to utilize the $2,500 this tax year since that amount was over her investment income.Plan your InvestmentsInvestments are becoming more common, and it is imperative to be able to maximize these investments to make the most out of your money.

I focus on Columbus, Ohio, which has seen significant growth, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations, driving up property prices and job opportunities.

The plan was to rent the house out after repairs but I was unable to find another home to rent and was not able to finish repairs. 

Good idea except I'm not able to get a realtor's license because I have a criminal record from way back when.

He ran out of funds and was not able to pay the electric company to hook up the meter.  

When some giant % of the houses in places like Flint MI are vacant, I don't think that outcome will be good for many of the investors in that town.

Owner has been in the hospital so not able to do anything currently. 

I also owned a 1 br 1 bath 1,000 f2 condo in the same building and was NOT able to get anywhere near the same premium for furnished.