Also, this particular property is contingent now but none of the utilities were split on this building so that is also something to keep in mind when running numbers.

The South Bronx in particular had the cheapest rent of all the areas immediately outside Manhattan AND was highly commutable.

Is there anything in particular that you're looking for in these lessons?

If your property is in California review all the landlord tenant laws particularly those that went into effect January this year.

These might make sense for someone to whom the death benefit is extremely important but may not be insurable (and otherwise wouldn’t qualify for life insurance, for example).Many death benefits increase at a particular interest rate (usually the contract’s guaranteed minimum interest rate) until a certain age (often 70) and then the “enhanced” part of the death benefit goes away.  

I have been looking for parks over the last few months particularly in the midwest due to the prices and mainly because of the better landlord/tenant laws.

In no particular order I have listed some of the most popular markets for out of state investorsCincinnati, OhioDayton, OhioToledo, OhioYoungstown, OhioCincinnati, OhioMemphis, TennesseeSaint Louis, MissouriIndianapolis, IndianaDetroit, MichiganErie, PennsylvaniaLouisville, KentuckyMilwaukee, WisconsinJackson, MississippiEach of these markets is popular with turnkey investors because of the low barrier to entry, high rental demand & high rent to price ratio.

(so keep that in mind as you consider financing) The best banks to approach will be local or regional banks, and particularly those who love MHPs.

Buying for the sake of buying isn't a particularly sustainable plan.

A particular multi or just as an idea?