Value-add properties are great once you have a good investing foundation and the right teams in place. 

SFHs are a great starting point, but small multifamily properties (like duplexes or triplexes) could also work well given your financial foundation.

Totally get it, and if I were reading that prospectus it would be an interesting and moderately helpful footnote, but it wouldn't be the foundation of what we'd be considering. 

Haven't been there, but pay attention to the foundation - if the floors are level there no action needed.

Given your experience with RV parks and MHPs, you already have a strong foundation for managing mixed-income streams, which will be valuable here. 

You don't need to know everything to get started; you need a foundation to build on, and the rest will come through experience and then refining your education.You can build a basic understanding of investing in 3-6 months.

You don't need to know everything to get started; you need a foundation to build on, and the rest will come through experience and then refining your education.You can build a basic understanding of investing in 3-6 months.

(Foundation, etc)4) Black mold, asbestos, lead paint, other other costly repairs. 5) It need significant cosmetic repairs where the purchase price just isn't worth it. 6) They may have an odd layout of the rooms. 7) Non-compliant septic.8) Trouble with permits or tenants9) Listing agent has a poor or incorrect listing.

I currently live in Southern Maine and am looking to construct some kind of new project rather getting into rehabbing existing residentialProposed Land Budget 100-200kConstruction Budget: 400kAll in 500-600k.I have found that if I do the site work myself including clearing, septic and digging the foundation is that i can sub contract out either steel or a Lester style building (50x150) for around 300k installed with insulation and power , divided into three 2500 square foot units. 

Have her look into the AARP foundation.