Get utilities on, drivers license changed, etc. and then apply.

(Mechanics, Millwrights, Machinists, Heavy Equipment Operators, Welders, Truck Drivers)

The primary driver of that is the low capital barrier to purchase them.  

@Miles Stanley One thing to be careful about with smaller towns is the economic drivers and employers and how that affects the need for rental properties.

The timeline is listed below for anyone who cares to read and advise.2/24 seller took a deposit from the buyer.2/24 or 2/25 buyer filled out an application with the park for residency.2/27, buyer was called to provide a copy of her driver license and social security card.

I like how it makes you feel like you're in the driver's seat when they call YOU.Negotiating is hard for me.

Compare that to the relative ease of getting downtown from East Durham which also has the Golden Belt and the some new restaurants and redevelopment along Angier/South Driver and it becomes hard to make the case for the NCCU area being better for appreciation over the next 2-10 years.Redevelopment is (probably) coming to NCCU neighborhoods.

I recommend the major cities in Ohio:-Columbus, great for appreciation, pp is a bit higher around $220k for multifamily-Cincinnati, has a mix of cash flow and appreciation, average multifamily around $180k-Cleveland, has alot of cashflow potential, average multifam around $140kThere are other smaller markets like Dayton, Akron, and Toledo, however there is not alot of economic drivers to those areasLooking for cashflow?

I had another park and the driver decided he didn't want to drive down the gravel road into the park anymore, but I was never alerted of this.

Often this can be sorted out with a screw driver.