I know what I would and would not live in, but I'm not a mobile home tenant.

Turnover is more common anyway and not generally as pricey to endure (though mobile home parks have the bets of both worlds in that there is unlikely to be turnover while you still get the impact if the number of units) and a few vacancies out of many isn't as big of a deal.

Number of units, location, quality of tenants, condition of mechanicals, financing alternatives, management and maintenance choices, etc. 

If he was a mechanic that was convicted of fraud, you wouldn't have rent to him. 2) You live in a state that is very tenant friendly. 

I recently moved from Mobile, Alabama to Aurora, Oregon.

I'm very excited to start my journey with you all and only hope some day I'm able to pay it forward.I'm still trying to nail down the exact niche i think would best fit my personality, but  I do have an affinity for mobile home parks.

I have done everything from mobile homes to mansions and have just gotten tired of seeing everyone else make tons of money and me just barely scrape by. 

A "building-ready" lot is worth around $100k and there are plenty of these with old mobile homes, in about that price range, that can be quickly replaced with a new house, without having to go through time-consuming septic approvals, environmental reviews etc.

Also, looking for real estate agents who have experience in finding mobile home parks or good land deals!!

Hey guys, I am currently marketing for my first mobile home deal.