I know some players in the market if you want to meet people who can help make things happen. 

(remember they filed the petition)I have probate leads that are a year old - decedent is still on title - most investors quit chasing - we are the only players left in the game - it's getting ready to fall off the tree!!

A WEEKEND OF NETWORKING WITH OTHER PLAYERS IN THE MARKET.

I'm already following the E-myth book by Michael Gerber and I have marketing campaigns ready, positions contracts done, I've researched key team players to work with (contacted a few), and I'm stuck.

If you are new to a market that has a lot of big players there is a risk that the inventory being shown to you is the properties that those in the know didn't want (and then you have to wonder why, unfortunately often times our egos get in the way to take a step back and question your great deal as hard as you might).  

Being slightly larger than a mom and pop, but not quite a national player, I don't see it making financial sense to adopt the necessary policies to comply (and I am not suggesting noncompliance) on our own.Now if the process could be streamlined to where one could hire a professional (mortgage originator, attorney, whoever) to handle those details at a reasonable cost, then I would be game.

Decentralization is a trend in almost every industry - where smaller players innovate and transform an industry, opening doors for other smaller players to compete.

My strategy has been picking the right players for the projects.

The diligence isn't hard but like I said if you buy the wrong park or don't price in certain issues it can be catastrophic.I'm a park owner so ask away anything you'd like but Curt is right, MHU has more park specific players.

Then the politics of the game, actually, the trophy went to the family owner's, not the players, after all, had it not been for the owners there wouldn't be any teams.