Just wondering if anyone knows of any local networking events or social events for real estate investors in Jacksonville, Florida.

In any event, the Maryland test tunnel wasn't ever going to be a Hyperloop from DC to Baltimore... those two cities are too close together to make them effective candidates for a connecting loop.  

Hopefully we will see each other around at different events in the area.

Grow organically, vertical integration.Partner with local RE brokers to form aboveStart hanging out every morning for at least a week at local lumberyard/HVAC/plumbing/electrical supply house and collect cards in order to build a list of go to vendorsAsk every SFR and MFR investor who they use for every service you need Create a mastermind to share best practice, vendors, group discounts etc for investorsRaise rents to market immediately and hope the long term tenants move out so you can rehab and raise rentsSell "use master lease" to another investor and continue to make money from cash flow and possible interest from eventual owner financeNetwork, Network, Network,Network,Network,https://www.pjstar.com/news/20170117/peoria-landlords-to-form-group-100-attend-first-meetinghttps://principleproperty.net/https://www.phoenixpropertymanagementinc.com/peoria-property-management

Any networking events between Fort Collins and The Broomfield area??

Most cities want to see that residents living on upper floors have multiple ways to exit the building in the event of a fire.

Yes I have checked both but I actually found a couple through a local REI FB page that I'm going to attend. 

Hi All,I am looking for some advice regarding my real estate strategy going forward and specifically the sequence of the events to make it happen.

So in the event a tenant of mine (or a tenant of any of the other buildings covered by the HOA) floods their unit, the cost of water is paid for by the HOA, either through existing funds or special assessment?

Read Charles Becker of Duke University's article on this very topic for greater insight.Another difference is that Class B/C apartments typically need a huge amount of expensive cap-x to maintain their occupancy, while mobile home parks need a much lower amount since the park does not own the homes (or at least many of the homes in most cases), although this is true whether there is a recession or not.The final main difference is that apartments sell at much lower cap rates, so there is less cushion in the event of a recession, while mobile home parks still sell about 1 to 2 points higher in cap rate, so you have more flexibility to contend with the impact of a recession, whatever it may be.