Hey Trent, real estate is certainly a great vehicle for investing and generating passive income, if you ever want to dabble into the springfield market give me a call me or hit me up on here.

(FWIW,I am in a currently hot market)3) Purchase a ranch outside of the city with a separate lot that has enough land to accommodate my business ( I am in ground transportation...need room for 7 or 8 vehicles and a small building to be used as an office) I am good with buying a fixer upper here, moving in and working on it as we go. 4) Moving from that property (leaving the business on the extra lot) and taking on another rehab or maybe if we have a great experience doing the first 3 steps, getting further into buy and hold or buy, rehab and hold.I have some challenges with finding financing.

An ideal solution would be something geared toward financial services and compliance, but this isn't really necessary.Our software will measure lead procurement very precisely along with investor acquisition costs.  

I would suggest your decision to join a REIA is similar to buying a new vehicle.

Obvious impact to liability insurance and imposes extra vehicle and pedestrian traffic.

@Derek Jess As a financial advisor, do you recommend owning real estate as an investment vehicle to your clients?

Passive income has always been my aim, and I'm understanding that real estate will be the mechanism and vehicle thru which I can achieve that aim throughout my next decade(s).I drive around residential neighborhoods on a daily basis and have begun "driving for dollars", or at least identifying potential wholesale properties.  

I think what we can all agree is that real estate is the best investment vehicle out there and what I love about it is that even when I buy these "lukewarm" deals I still reach my goals faster than the stock market.

The only benefit of a list like the one you are interested in is that it can be tailored to some precise statistics like location, product type, maturity date, property type etc., but there is no list for borrowers that are 30, 60 or 90 days delinquent.To the second part of your question, no list you buy is going to answer the question of negative equity.

2) Sewage MUST be connected OR a septic tank installed before it can be deemed livable.3) Trailer moving crew would need to be hired or the proper equipment/vehicles rented in order to move the trailer onsite4) Evaluate and hire park management company5) See whether a construction loan would be necessary, especially since all of the homes would be manufactured (with additions installed through time), and depending on whether an investor can step in instead (which would be preferred)6) Any unused land would be preserved for park and recreational activities (with the exception of hunting and depending on proximity to residences and local, state and federal laws)I would like to hear from anyone with critique, feedback and interest in this idea, especially from people who would be able to contribute time, energy and/or capital to such a project, and God willing, together we could develop a working business plan out of itThank You,Patrick