Another option to explore is purchasing a single family, condo, mobile home whatever it is, and rent out the other rooms.

@Cole BlackIt’s worth considering if:The condition is good- mechanicals not too old, roof, electrical, plumbing.

An opportunity is available to start a mobile home park.

Learn plumbing, mechanical, electrical, something.

It's an excellent way to get some mentoring, some leads, and experience before venturing out on your own.It's not difficult to pass the RE Test, learn the mechanics of Residential Sales, and (In Texas) it's basically a fill in the blank type of contract.

Is this the next mobile park movement for the millennials?

I'm a plumber hvac guy by trade,  do a lot of my own work and  tend to spend a little more on rehab/mechanicals up front, right down to the kitchen sink drain, but get almost no calls for repairs.

For me, it’s been the misunderstanding with investors of the mechanics of how one goes about purchasing debt and how you can profit from it. 

Etc) might be able to be found regularly on "newer" used mobIle homes, or sites/auctions/etc where park closing or temporary housing get listed.Thanks for your input

Our kids learned so much regarding the mechanics of a house and home repair skills.