Now of course this is dependent on if you want a single wide or double wide.Next, you have to look at transportation. 

In North Carolina, and I imagine in most other places, Doublewide and single wide trailers are considered personal property and they have a title until they are affixed permanently to land and become real property and are taxed as such.

There is a wide variety of people that attend and lots of good information and networking. 

I'll definitely check out that article.About your comment on the 4-plexes, is that nation-wide? 

@Casey Charkowick I think you need to do some more research to narrow down your expected rents a bit more - the range $2400 to $3000 is pretty wide, and makes a big difference.By my estimation, it's about a 2% cash on cash return if the rents are $2400/mo, and about 5.5% if they're $3000/mo, with debt service coverage ratios of about 1.18 (bad) and 1.48 (very good), respectively.If the realistic expected rent is $2400 I would not do this deal.

Property class varies widely by market and C class in one market can be a lot different than in another. 

Yard sales, especially community-wide ones, are an opportunity for much-needed social interaction.

Examples would be brick wall views that aren’t visible in photos, really wide angle photos that make rooms appear much larger, etc.

A ranch in Arkansas with 500 acres and a triple wide sitting in the middle of it will be taxed (assessed) much differently than a 800 square foot bungalow on 4,000 square foot lot, overlooking the Malibu bluffs of the California coast.

I also like the wide and varied perspectives from different investors.