So many of us canvass areas by car but I've found that cars tend to move too quickly and you often miss details when you are inside a metal box.

A lot of people tend to be DIY when it comes to contracting matters.

We didn't get hit hard by the GFC and investors tend to go for appreciation over cashflow.

Usually these tend to be various disclosures to protect buyers.

That is your safety line from the nuts who sue over everything.

I know SOME HOAs can get nuts, hopefully I'll never be a part of one that is unreasonable My other point was just the extra cost to improve my home.

Part of it was a learning curve(i.e. check public eviction history prior to meeting applicants there if you don't accept those who've been evicted, or having them call to confirm the day of showing so as to not stand you up) The other part is our strict criteria (current home inspection, employment verification, landlord verification) we invest in a working class neighborhood where people tend to shade the truth more often than not.

I guess what I want to know if mobile homes tend to depreciate faster or if they have a shorter lifespan than a regular home.Thank you for your help!

If the revamped garage living space looks like it was done correctly and isn't an eye sore then I leave it as living space.Pay attention to how well they added HVAC to the new living space, this tends to be the hardest part of converting the garage.If there is a way to add a small 20x24 garage in the back yard, then i would check comps to see if its worth doing so.

Since I know technically I can put the 20 hours that I spend bar tending into my real estate business and make more money etc do more mail outs signs etc so I feel it isn't productive with my time.