Yet, the last five months or so have been spent mainly working on one big one, (which should have been done sooner, but as I said, I'm just getting back into this business and am still putting the right crew and contractor mix together, so its still a learning experience!)

I invest mainly in Cincinnati, some in Louisville.

Income properties are mainly valued on the capitalization of net income.

I suspect that would also bring down the rental value of the main house, having a mobile home sitting next door.

I want more advice like yours so I can seek out some loans in the real world, I appreciate that.In the past we've dealt with large banks since we have mainly 1-4 unit properties.

Any time something happens to a trailer the city pushes them to pay thousands to connect up to the main line etc., etc.

The main problems you have with foundations is poor drainage, poorly compacted soils, expansive soils or some combination thereof.

I think one of the main reasons is lack of education.

Aside from that, the main reason it is priced so low is that there is a major break in a shared sewer line.

Exterior is usually two colors - trim and doors one color, then the walls the main color.Maybe it depends on the local market, though?