My plan was to purchase a lot and build a foundation, bring in a doublewide/manufactured house. have it placed on foundation and have a structural engineer reclassify it as fixed real estate. then, I would refinance. 

Lots of great info on here as well, and like they're saying the best thing to do is to find an experience broker / realtor who can help you navigate which neighborhoods to target and which ones to stay away from, as well helping you to build out your team for property managers, lenders, inspectors, contractors, ect.

Core values and faith-based messaging can be powerful, but they often get co-opted as a marketing tool to build trust.To tie it all together, many of these programs introduce a group or community.

You have to know the market before you build a plan and I don't think this market supports your intended plan.

We are going to look at a 5 room apartment building next week for STR and MTR use.

I agree with the above comment regarding the relationship you will build with a lender. 

@Tyler GarzaYour "buy a new house, rent the old one, and trade up" strategy is a solid way to build wealth, but there are a few key factors to consider.

Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of the screen and look for local investors or meetups in your area.

I look forward to building prosperous relationships with this amazing community!

A generic space might attract one-time guests, but a strategically designed rental tailored to your ideal guest type builds loyalty, commands higher rates, and keeps your calendar booked.But it’s not just about aesthetics—choosing the right amenities can significantly boost your ROI, but they’re not one-size-fits-all.