One of them bought a mobile home park, sold it a few years later and made a couple million, then invested in large tracks of land which he sold off in smaller pieces with seller financing while getting all his cash back to reinvest in other things.

The same applies to any complex business endeavor.A good way to get a toe in the real estate water is to purchase an older mobile home in a mobile home park to be a rental.

Mostly mobile homes.

Titles to titled property like a mobile home must be changed to perfect the lien.

Equity-eventual cash flow-low fixed rate is a winning recipe, as long as you get into upward mobile hoods.That's what I did in San Francisco for 19 years.

I’m also an appraiser and Mobile Notary Public.

I don't currently have the capital to hold them yet, but I just ran across a mobile home on an acre for $39,000 in an area that rents for $950+/mo in Bend.

I come across a listing for a mobile home park with an exceptional cap rate.

I talked to a software developer about my plans a few months ago and he quoted something between $10k and $15k to do the whole thing.....including mobile app interface.Sorry I couldn't offer more.

I live in Idaho and there are quite a few properties that are larger acreages with 2 or more mobile homes on them.