There are ways to do it with no money down but the risk is higher in my opinion.Find a great agent to represent you, such as those who take the time to post on BP.

Not in mine, but some have yearly "maintenance" fees.In my state, an LLC is its own corporate entity, so when I go to court I MUST hire an attorney to represent the LLC. 

My point is that what I see from hipcamp here is just a me too trying to spin something that has been around for decades and it's already very well represented both by companies and by parks and by guide books and by listing sites. in other words, nobody struggles to find a place to put their RV.

If I were representing you, I'd drill down deep on comps and see if your price makes sense. 

In North Jersey, parties are typically represented by an attorney in a residential real estate transaction (which this sounds like it is). 

So, I wouldn't feel comfortable representing this to our clients. 

Bear in mind, when you move to Mass you'll need to identify a Registered Agent to represent the LLC in FLA.  

You (or your representative) are prepared to hand keys to a property worth $50,000 - $200,000 over to someone and their animal. 

How do I go on with approaching the realtor who is representing this property that I feel like is a good deal ?

So, technically I am getting 100/mo in cashflow, but wouldn't if we hired out in the futuremortgage + taxes/insurance = ~$650 with a rent of 1k/mo, so the 'break even' is me setting aside all of the other costs like repair/capex/vacancy etc.In my mind, I am choosing between $100/mo in cashflow on a house I plan to hold long term, vs pulling 15k out now.  15k represents 12.5 years of $100/mo cashflow.