1) an investor will pay the least for your house.2) An assumable loan will only help if you owe at least 8-%, preferably 90% or more if the sales price for an owner occupant who will pay the most. 3) it’s been a VERY slow winter.  

This is my first complex and first time having a vacancy so I’m just a little nervous about what price to charge and how long it will take me to acquire a tenant that is willing to pay it. if there’s anyone in the Baton Rouge area that can kind of help me, please respond.

Most flippers skip the inspection, move fast, and trust their numbers.Hope that helps whats your strategy right now?

(And then any state implications)Given this isn't pennies we're talking about- working with a qualified professional to help mitigate the tax would be your best bet. 

Here's a link to both of their PadSplit stories:Jeff: https://www.padsplit.com/host-resources/case-studies/jeff-we...Fernando: https://www.padsplit.com/stories/hosts/fernando-and-amaris-c...Quote from @Bob Willis: I am interested in talking to someone about the process of funding via DSCR the acquisition of a property currently being run as a PadSplit.

This will save you on subscription costs.Hi Max- this is helpful.

With strict park rules, regulations, trash collection and yard maintenance will help attract higher end tenants.

If you plan to keep your current home as a rental, a home equity loan or HELOC could help fund your new home’s remodel while keeping your low mortgage rate.

Outside of that, looking for value add opportunities that help maximize rents and understanding immediate needs to turn it over to the a rental (appliances, fixtures, paint, flooring, etc.). 

Not enough income for lenders compared to what else is out there for themThe biggest thing is the lot but other factors like the actual manufactured unit being quality and up to code helps a lot.