The land is tangible and the mobile homes are considered Personal Property and titled like a automobile.

I personally would go that route as it would probably be less expensive. 

Consider whether an LLC is right for you—it can provide liability protection but isn’t essential for a single property, as personal liability insurance and an umbrella policy may suffice.

As I purchase this in 2025 and have 0 personal use throughout the year I then plan to cost seg and use that for bonus depreciation (or what is left of it before phase out)... and wondering what % of furnishings I can deduct?

They don’t really spend any time teaching you how to raise capital or how HNW investors think.Also, they push the LP structure which doesn’t protect the GP who takes on personal liability (which we’ve heard from sources)Check out Capital School - a complete turnkey solution taught by someone that’s raised $2B with the help of others  

@Megan Boyle I personally love investing in RI.

This is simply my personal choice and I can afford it.

If Lessee default on the lease, they have 7 days to remove their personal belongings inside the premise or the Lessor will take possession of their belongings (furniture and decors) Then the rest is pretty much the same as a residential lease.

-Explore builder-financing programs, private lenders, or hard money lenders who may focus more on the deal itself rather than personal experience.If you can demonstrate successful project management and a solid business plan, funding will become easier over time.

It's been 2.5 years since I purchased my first property and now that everything in my personal life has slowed down I'm back on the horse and ready to find my next investment.