📉🏘IMO, Those who buy right, at reduced rates, aren’t over leveraged, & own higher cash flowing properties will be fine, but may have to lower rents or deal with more turnover, if it gets bad.

@Leopoldo Vazquez whichever way you go, you will be fine.

Mitchell Bernier hey as long as you are part of the apparatchik you will be fine as a landlord otherwise you will be known as comrade 'tenant'. 

I am fine with letting go of equity but for me it would seem worthless to a private money person because they usually want in and out with their percentage of gains.

Let's chalk it up to lack of patience.ARV * .75 - rehab - purchase price = >0When I did the math I was fine with keeping a little money in, but the formula doesn't account for closing costs and obviously you need to be conservative with rehab estimates...

If the building seals up decently, electric baseboards should be fine.

I’m just not a fan of stucco, but once the foundation is fixed any product is fine.

If you handle it correctly the park will most likely do business with you again.There are a lot of fine points to being successful in the mobile home business that don’t exist in regular real estate.

If so, the neighborhood is fine.

(not making them pay the real rent advertised for example)This is an odd one but I am in the process of buying my first multifamily property and I thought I would ask you fine people :)Generally speaking, is it a good idea to try to keep the current tenants to reduce vacancy?