As I've seen on my building.

I also included a BiggerPockets article below that you might find helpful and am happy to send more info about building a team if interested.

A 6-7% vacancy rate might look tempting, but it’s important to keep an eye on any new developments, like Build-To-Rent apartments, that could pop up in the neighborhood.There’s also some research* out there showing that average vacancy rates across Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs) have ranged from 17% to 10% in the past (95-17).

It all depends on your goals, the number of properties you want to acquire, and how you can build an efficient process that maximizes your working capital to achieve those goals.

Here in VA there are a lot of very deep value or abandoned multifamily buildings.

Looking for input in this 4 unit building that I’m looking to buy in east Garfield Park, are there here anyone with properties in this location.

As for pricing, we have seen the same units in the same buildings decrease in rental price by $100 (in CC) but we have also seen a stabilization of pricing over the last 3 months.

It doesn't mean they CAN'T appreciate - the only thing keeping a manufactured home that is permanently affixed to owned land from appreciating, from what I can tell, is the general stigma surrounding manufactured homes caused by poor quality builds from the 1970s - 1980s and the misconception that ALL manufactured homes depreciate because of those that are not permanently attached to land.

If you do not apply by today and you are going to use your home/cabin as an overnight rental, you will be required to bring it up to current building codes.

I don't know what labor cost is alone on a full build as I've never done a labor only build.