Since 2020 we've been selling these units to individuals and organizations that may buy from 1 to 5-6 units each, but currently trying to expand our business.Given the interest rates for financing these types of structures and how much landlords are charging (for both short-term and long-term rentals), I found that the net income is way higher than the average mortgage payment, so basically it's free money.I've been thinking it'd be a good idea to partner up with a real estate developer to develop a mobile park.

The long-term impact won't be known for a while as investors, homeowners, insurance companies, and the like make changes in the coming months and years.I believe that the Tampa Bay Area will continue to be a good market overall as the foundations are solid. 

So good to know there is another option for those that want to test the waters before jumping in.

While they are good communicators, experienced with Section 8, and their software for rent collection is solid, we're increasingly concerned about a few key issues and would appreciate input from anyone with similar experiences:Turnover Fees Transparency:The turnover fees seem high, and despite our requests for itemized breakdowns and man-hours to justify these costs, we feel they may be taking advantage of our out-of-state position.

Ohio overall offers all good options for different market types.

It is in a good neighborhood and on a slab so little structural issues to worry about.

I noticed that a lot of insurance companies are starting to drop multi-family are home in Texas What's some good commercial insurance for rental properties that will take on the state of Texas

Good luck!

There is a large demand for efficient distribution and storage of goods, thus many investors are looking for ways to increase their financial performance while continuing to remain competitive in the market.

That makes total sense and it's good to know that at least the passive losses can off-set the rental income.Quote from @Andrew Strauss: Hi Felicia - For high-wage earners, the ability to use rental losses (including depreciation) to offset W2 income is limited.