And I'd also say that medical professionals are just one slice of the pie when it comes to medium-term furnished rental tenants.

We are thinking that a Hipcamp would do very well because there aren't any good ones locally and we've already had success with short term rentals.The land is $125,000 and we don't have the financial ability to purchase it or do a down payment right now.

Typically, though, the terms are spelled out pretty well...at least I know they are here in our Florida contract.

Do you think they hold better ROI and long term investment to put on a SFH house hacked property that has enough space for the ADU or do you think it’s better to do the shipping container route for $20k?

I think the answer to this question really depends on a few factors such as your current unit count, location of your properties, long term goals, and how much of your income is based off of your units. 

Corporate leases typically provide stable, longer-term tenants, while Airbnb can yield higher nightly rates but may involve more management and turnover.

I’m fresh into real estate flipping about a year into it. 3rd project in and as I’m still learning, I get a lot of mixed reviews about material cost, and labor costs so I figured I’ll come on here and ask for some opinions.NOTE:I was told by an old-school investor that what I paid for labor was way too much.

You will get a better rate and terms, experience, and a faster closing going wholesale than you would going with a retail lender. 

I would not invest if the good guys are losing ground, but that would run counter to your description that it is an appreciating area.It looks fine to invest in for the information you shared if the long term forecast for the area is safe and stable to improving.

Well, we don’t own a G-5 like @Jay Hinrichs 🤣, and our process is much more local, but not much different in terms of borrower and property qualification.We only lend in Los Angeles and North Orange County.