I studied economics allmy life but in this job only a fool is ever certain.

Attend every local REI MeetUp (virtually or in person), study/research 2 to 3 hours per day, learn what due diligence means when it comes to potential partners, lenders and properties. 

Is there a resource you recommend to study where to source loans from other then big banks?

On a larger park, I would recommend a formal cost segregation study for this, but an 8 unit park is too small for that to make sense, so you can also assign a value in the bill of sale to include:Landscaping shrubbery & trees: 35 mature trees approx. 20’ tall each, pool equipment, roads: XXX square yards of asphalt paving, sidewalk and curbing, electrical pedestals, concrete pads, underground utilities for electric, sewer or septic, pool, clubhouse, etc. 

I have been studying/reading different ways different towns deal with regulation and there isn't one that I like as a whole.

These are the questions you need answers to to prove they are legit buyers.

I am currently studying for my C-10 Electrician contractor license and this will by my 10th license for a specialty trade.

A RE start were you make a little money and learn a lot could prove very beneficial in the long term.

Cherry-picking quotes WAY out of context to help prove our individual points, but that's a waste of time.

I dont study or know that market, but I know there are investors out there.