From working in tight spaces that I can barely get into to working off of 16' ladders and scissor lifts outside in the middle of winter, these last 10 years have opened my eyes and made me realize that there is so much more to life than what I'm currently living.

Hi Emad, Have you considered investing in medical space?

(Exa. certain amount of sqf, living spaces, etc...)

I didn't consider some things like the refrigerator space so that's helpful.

I'd look at two avenues 1) events space and operation (this should qualify for the SBA) 2) sounds like you like the STR concept.

Your expense ratio will be higher than a MH park (which average about 40%) depending on how many transient spaces you still have, the hours of operation you keep for your onsite staff to accommodate new arrivals, and the amenities at the park that create additional expense.

As you gain experience and are able to network more broadly in the RE world, you will come across more and more opportunities in the MFH space and small apartment complexes. 

Hello.What are some good strategies people use to sell spaces or park owned homes in their mobile home parks.

From there I analyze rent, ARV, area, etc and send it out.2) I connect you with local PM, GC's and other vendors.3) Hunt off market for deals so we aren't relying on the MLS.4) Help guide you to the hot spots.Biggest thing is finding an agent that does this and understands the space.

If you have a non-standard sized rental say a 600 sqft place in an area where most rentals are 1100 sqft you will have a much harder time renting the unit since your rental doesn't conform to the major demographic, on the flip side its not competing in the same space (but you'll likely get less for it overall) - vs a 600 sqft unit in San Fransisco is considered a spacious apartment and will be competitive in that market for rent since there are a lot of single people and younger couples renting in that area and housing is limited.