While you can usually buy them on the cheap that's not to say that you'll ever get your money back and you're on the hook for the rent, utilities, etc. while you're trying to sell it.Look for MHC's that are gentrifying and in an upwardly mobile (pun intended) geographic and socio economic locations.

Hi all, I'm looking for a lawyer in the Cincinnati area that can write up a rent-to-own contract for me at a reasonably cheap price as I am just starting out, any suggestions?

I don't have too much into my 403(b) either, only $60,000, not enough to buy a property, rehab it and sell it back unless I go to very cheap areas where nobody wants to move.

The flood insurance that was transferred over was pretty cheap (1120/yr) which was much more reasonable than any quotes I received.

Cheap does not always translate to a good deal.

If you can manage to flip wholesale deals you should do well...I'm finding it very difficult to find cheap properties though, especially in my favorite zip codes .

Just because you FC on it, its tough to make any money on it without rehabbing it unless you get it super cheap.

The plus's are: It's still pretty cheap, great rental market right now, small acreage is always in demand and Prineville has that (did I mention cheap?).

I pay $1300 for rent which is cheap.

Keep in mind it's a duplex so upgrade would have to be cheap enough to do on both sides.