@Jacob Hrip For a first-time investor, financing options like a HELOC or private funding depend on your strategy and risk tolerance.

The local investors will need to know their local real estate and rental markets and depending on the infrastructure the investor has in place or is willing and able to build, that will dictate how much time and effort they would need to contribute.

And, depending on where your properties are in Portland, the value might be near its peak—selling while they’re in top condition could be a smart move.Ultimately, it comes down to what will give you the most peace of mind and the most flexibility for the future.

Depending on the resort the 7/9 bedroom was in, yes, it will generally perform better than a 4 bedroom in any reputable resort, including solara. 

I have great lenders and property managers I can refer you to.In Cleveland, it all depends on what your goal is.

@Mohamad Guene Regarding your question, it really depends on the investor.

However, after renovations, the numbers improve significantly, and the challenge lies in bridging the gap between current and future performance.Expenses typically run at a 30-50% expense ratio for mobile home parks, depending on management and infrastructure conditions.

It all depends on the work you/your clients want to do to create value and the overall game plan.

This depends on the details. 

That said, depending on your business, you can definitely get creative with tax deductions for your RV or boat.One thought—it’s too bad you’re not considering the RV as your primary residence.