Florida has some strong rental areas, but things like insurance, taxes, and property management can vary a lot depending on the city.If you ever want to compare notes or chat about market trends, happy to share what I’ve seen!

Make sure to factor in insurance (slight change as rental), property tax (in our market is 2x a primary res), vacancy (3-5% in most markets), capex (old roof?)

@Josh Ball mentions, there are issues with foreign investors but, nowadays, it's not necessarily on the tax front anymore.

If you go self-employed, youll need two years tax returns.

If it is a class C office building with 10% occupancy that is very different than a Class A MF which is still very different than a debt fund with zero leverage.As mentioned risk and return go together  - greater risk should have greater upside

I have over a hundred rental units I own and operate in Utah everything from homes and condos to larger multifamily.Salt Lake County has higher property taxes and is basically built out already and Ogden even though you can find good opportunities in the long run it won't be able to compete with South Utah County or Eagle Mountain. 

Can you either rent out your current property if there’s been little/no appreciation, or sell it tax free?

A DSCR loan could definitely work, especially if the park’s cash flow can cover the debt.

Use umbrella insurance as an additional safeguard, especially if you opt not to form an LLC.Avoid S-Corp taxation for rentals, as rental income is passive and not subject to self-employment tax. S

They want stronger tenants with stability to the cash flow today and into the future especially we are over 10 years into an economic cycle but Trump's tax policy juiced it a few more years.