Some counties in Virginia loves them because they have little employment so no big population increase = more burden on schools and the tax basis is very high because of the personal property inside of them so they pay a lot in taxesAs you mention need to be near a power source and I spent 5 years trying to get one approved in 30 acre parcel that the county wanted the site for something else - so they can be challengingTo get zoning approved

However, I do think if you can hold out for 1-3 years you might see rates drop a bit and insurance drop a bit, and I feel pretty confident we'll start seeing 3%+ organic rent growth per year in the next 2-4 years again.

I saw in my local newspaper about a home going up for foreclosure and I think it has the possibility of being a good starter investment for me.

One challenge we encountered was managing the renovation timeline to meet market demand.

I am 98% in the Tampa marketHowever, I am originally from Atlantic City NJ area and actually manage 1 outside of AC and had previously managed a couple in the Long Beach Island area.Obviously very seasonal market but the one I have in Ventnor was bought for around $800k and grosses around $120k per year, 80% coming MDW-LDW

So I did, 1 is okay & the other flopped and is flopping.

As summer winds down, here’s a look at how things shaped up this season.Most property managers reported occupancy rates being down by 10-12% year-to-date.

Buyers could then negotiate and pay the buyer agent’s fee out of pocket or go without an agent, managing their transaction on their own.

Hello,My wife and I were on the fence on going.

My question is, can I pay my husband, who is not on the title,  as a property manager for his time cleaning and repairing a unit I own?