Both are pretty green.

Frank Rolke breathes, eats, sleeps and dreams mobile home parks.  

Looking at listings from $275 - $315K in Northeast Ohio (canton, green) and I see a lot of sellers paid $25-$35K less than what they are listing them for.

Going to a lender using the wrong terms will just paint you as being so green they may not want to deal with you, so study the basics, not guru stuff, before you begin.To be in buy and hold positions you'll need reserves besides the down payment, if your A/C breaks down you could lose your tenants if you don't get it repaired. :)

You can't eat equity when times get rough.

Naturally, when deals are found he'll have the final say, which I'm okay with since he isn't completely "green" in the industry.Finally, I will say there have been friends who were uninterested the first time around but have come around wanting to invest together because of how well things are progressing.For me, I had to build the relationships first; then prove myself.

I'd give them a few days to get back to you and see if something actually came up (car accident, death in the family, etc.) or if they just got cold feet.Technically they still have until the 24th to perform, but I'd make them eat any extra costs from the botched closing if they were part of the scheduling.

Tenants rarely keep the lawn green or mowed (less than 1 in 10) by my experience.

Unless the stuff grows in rock and stays green without water I wouldnt waste my money .

Hello,I'm looking at a property in NJ and the broker is telling me it's a 2 familybut I check the tax records thru the city and they have it listed as a 3 family.I'm assuming the city and tax records are correct.I asked if there is a green card (5 year state inspection) and the broker said that is only applicable to 3 family+ properties.If I buy the property and the state has not been inspecting the property, what is my responsibility?