Being newer to the real estate game i would love to buy some folks lunch and understand more about the market, trends, good and bad areas, and develop a relationship for future investments if possible.I'm into single family homes for retirementI'm into multifamily (4+ units) for cash flow incomeI'm into self storageJust not sure which route is best for me and my family.

Keywords: wework, communal office, shared space, micro-office, micro-lease, regus, flex spaceThis has been a popular trend in many areas the last few years but Every market is different. 

@Harrison Kliegl I use Builder Trend to manage all my projects and subs its an amazing program and hands down makes life so so much easier. 

You've noticed that MHP is an incredibly hot (potentially the hottest) asset class right now, yet you feel there is no value in them?

The trend I'm seeing a lot is moving out from the city centers because they don't have to commute as much and need more space for work from home and distanced learning.

With that being said, I do watch the trends.

We had ~135k units in May of this year.The greater Charlotte metro has opportunities where there is are strong economic trends, a significant discount to replacement cost and therefore, well insulated from new supply. 

I've flipped in Algonquin and know your areas very well and they are not desirable for investing, I saw some trends and wanted to give it a shot, my deal turned out alright, but I would not do it again. 

We track multifamily market data, and there has not been a huge increase in inventory, foreclosure rates haven't spiked (this might be something to keep an eye on), and most of the other metrics ( $/sf, $/unit, etc) are still on a relatively stable trend, suggesting confidence in the market. 

Turning around a mobile home park that is trending in the wrong direction is a difficult task and if this will be your first foray into the space, taking the time to consider her advice will be smart.