I think finding wholesale or off market deals, or establishing relationships with park owners that will one day sell, are the only real ways to go

How you interact with this wayward tenant will affect your relationship with your other tenant.

I'd love to build a great relationship with my lender and share beers every once in a while.

My company will do all the deal sourcing, renovation, management, etc.The investor is interested in tying the investment to cashflow (less interested in equity because the properties aren't worth a ton) and wants to have a more long-term relationship vs. just debt.I haven't found any similar scenarios so here's what I've come up with and I need help!

Very good at calculate spreads, creating presentations, pro formas, soliciting lenders, developing relationships,..What I don't bring: MUCH TIME. 

I always post my rentals while they are still occupied and try to build good relationships with my tenants so that they don't mind if I'm showing the unit before they've moved out.   

Based on your relationship with this tenant (and your personal opinion on dog breeds), you are choosing to shoulder that risk by adding some conditions to their tenancy. 

I haven't had any in-depth conversation with them yet.I'm curious to know what are some of the positives/negatives of this type of relationships.

All of these Title companies are familiar with investor transactions and the contacts that I named deliver excellent customer service.

Apologies......BP doesn't let you attach a  file for review and it reformats excel cut and pastes.