I agree with your approach in aiming for better locations, seems that texas (dallas /FT worth) fits the bill.

I filled up 4 dumpsters worth of trash, old carpet, furniture, and whatever other horrors the previous owners left behind.

I'm in Peter's course and maybe it is different for me but I get my 10k back after doing a deal(s) worth $500k which is easy to do really.. feeling close to getting that done in the next few months.

HELOCs on investment properties can be tricky since many traditional banks don’t offer them, but some lenders, and some local credit unions might be worth checking out.

But its only removed on that one site and not from searches or viewing via search engines.

It’s worth exploring different options to see what aligns best with your financial goals.Best of luck with your investment journey! 

As a major buyer in San Antonio, Dallas/ Fort Worth, and Houston, one challenge I often face is the limited inventory or lack of serious deals that come my way.

I control the price I buy at (equity gain at the buy), I can force appreciation on my own terms, I get the monthly cashflow, I get direct tax benefits, appreciation and loan paydown that directly affects my net worth since I own the asset.

Given your comments "A rent increase of almost 40% is unconscionable" and "Also, SCI paid more than what this park is worth" I am forced to conclude that you have inside knowledge of the parks financial operations.

Leverage the Right Relationships – Your network is your net worth.