This begs the question: should I take the profits from the first home and buy better deals or ride out the sound (but low cash flow) investment for the long term?

My tenants are constantly asking for rides, small loans, money, food.

If I could do both trust me I would, but our public transportation system here is not like California's unfortunately, and I will have a ride to the REIA meeting.

We were at the house one day when a lady riding her bike with a parrot on the handlebars stopped by.

Some of the parks also use regular street addresses, as opposed to just lot numbers, for the homes inside the communities.Aside from riding thru the parks and writing down the addresses of all the homes in the park, or, possibly getting them from the park manager, is there a way I could target these MH directly through the PO.

So if your clients are set on riding off into the sunset on their RV (a great plan I might add) they might enjoy a passive investment managed by you or a company managed investment at a vacation resort that could await them when and if they return that they could move into and convert from investment to primary residence without triggering a tax bill.

Are you familiar with naighborhoods that are not in RE fashion at the moment?

Ride the neighborhood late at night, especially on weekend nights.

The #1 way to find that type of buyer is still a good old fashioned yard sign.

Holding too long could just leave you riding the market back down.