Many variables to consider include the specific location of the home, the property manager you decide to choose, the history of the home and community, how well appointed the home is (what elements of the home will allow you to stand out in this market) and what months you decide to use for personal use.

It’s a local company in Georgia elemental home 

I was able to negotiate a package that included the land, some of the materials, and the permits to build it.

Do you have a loan package made up for the lender yet- your sales pitch to them to make the loan.

But, then had: - Late fee splits- Pet fee splits / collected by PM- Leasing fee of 50% for new tenant- Renewal fee- Service fee for work done on the property- Higher fees for certain tenant conditions- Receives all interest on trust accounts- Full page of admin fees including resident liability program, benefit package, pet initiation fee, credit reporting fee, tenant lease renewal fee (in addition to renewal fee charged to landlord), lease draft fee, application fee, utility concierage service fee, legal notice service fee.

-so what you could try for financing  on anything less conventional- package the land lease and the factory built tiny home, and approach your local credit union until you find a combination that works.Anyway you should also read up on co housing, co-ops, (yes condos) and other clustered developments as they apply to your county codes.

Seems like there is a bit of Dave Rambsy elements in there that need to move away from but here is a course of action:1.

Well, its a combined package of 4 self-storage properties here in TX, with a consolidated occupancy of 82%.

These packages can be easily emailed or handed around and you’ll have no control over whose lap it falls in.

I have a Google Sheet that I'm using to track different elements of the project but I'm wondering if folks have success using other software that they can share with me?