Hey guys,I am currently in the process of closing a mobile home park with 11 lots. 

You have the right motivated seller, you can create your own terms and opportunities.Example 1: My brother and I bought a 25 unit mobile home park last year.

Flip houses, have some single family home and small multi family rentals, and looking at buying a mobile home park.If you have any interest in the mobile home park space or any knowledge of it, let me know and maybe we can get together and I can share what I've learned.Jon

I just think most builders look at the numbers and say screw it and abandon the concept for a more expedient strategy with fewer headaches.The advantage of a shipping container is not it's strength (although they are insanely strong....IF you don't put doors and windows in them), but it's mobility (intermodality...trucks, ships, forklifts, etc.).

Hello anyone out there have experience in Mobile home parks?

Next time, we'll be able to mobilize faster, and we are working to be able to contract this type of thing ourselves.

Again, lots of varied content to learn from:-Michael Quarles Real Estate Show (short and to the point episodes)-Mobile Home Park Investing (great tips, even if this isn't your niche)-Flipping Junkie (actionable tips for just about every REI level) Between everyone's recommendations you'll have tons of content to keep your commute educational!

I use mobile apps such as Redfin and Realtor.

Also there is a single wide mobile home behind the lot.  

It is honestly too hard to tell given I don't know what original site conditions look like, how much dirt has to be moved, are they having to import water to assist in compaction, how much excavated fill will have to be disposed of off site, concrete costs per cy including all fees to deliver, rebar costs, pumping or no pumping, -- looks like you are going to have 2 mobilizations,,,, one for the footing and the second to pour the slab..... there are a lot of variables here.....