When interest rates are really low or you can buy with close to no money down, cash on cash return seems to be how people evaluate real estate and when interest rates are high, it is all about CAP rate.

I just wanted to know what type of questions I should be  asking that I might be missing regarding the status of the progress of the project.

Still in progress!

Lots of people moving here, so seems like you are looking in the path of progress.

I used the Biggerpockets post: https://www.biggerpockets.com/... to help guide me in my evaluating the property, but I am curious to see if any qualified mobile home park investor would be open to jumping on a 20-30 minute zoom with me help me determine the potential of this deal?

If you know what you're looking for, you'll be better at evaluating deals.Networking is important as well.

Go through some of the BP podcast/videos on evaluating deals.Your comment about SF being to expensive for 20% down buys, tells me that you have not evaluated any possible deals.First you want a deal that has cash flow. 

What path of progression did you take when building up your portfolio?

Hey @Jason Malabute, that sounds like a great approach to evaluate a partner, though I think for me, the process might differ depending on whether you're looking for a long-term business partner to scale a company with or somebody to KP on one deal.

Hello-I am in need of a structural engineer for an evaluation on a mixed use building in Dundee MI.