If you do have carpet, it should be shampooed.

Also due to hiring at the chemical and oil plants.Yes, I know the jobs could dry up, but the investment required is pretty small for the possible returns, so I think it should be relatively safe with a good possibility of high profits.Matthew, this type of park would be different from the campground type, because the renters would be staying longer term, rather than just for the weekend and leaving.

@Pamela EdwardsThere is no cut and dried way to do this.Here is how I go about it.I always start with Class D neighborhoods.

– Deep Green Permaculture"Most tree roots spread 2-3 times the radius of the canopy, and often reach out 5 times the radius of the tree canopy or more in dry conditions.So, for example, if a tree is 6m wide, the radius of the canopy is 3m.The root spread = 2 (to 3) x canopy radius = 2 (to 3) x 3m = 6m (to 9m).Therefore the roots will radiate out from the trunk to a distance of 6m to 9m, and up to 5 x 3m =15m!"

My advice is to get in, but keep some dry powder.

They will suck you dry of any positive cash flow.

Lot of money to be made in the second to third year of Trump's second term when the credit market dries up and suddenly properties are no longer valued based on access to lending.

On STR's in the Cape, we get $450/night for canal homes and $250/night for dry lots.

Bottom Line2024 will likely be a banner year for real estate, if you have the dry powder.

I like this poem I got from Jason Hartman's site: “I hesitate to make a list, of all the countless deals I’ve missed; Bonanzas that were in my grip, I watched them through my fingers slip;The windfalls which I should have bought, were lost because I over thought I thought of this, I thought of that, I could have sworn I smelled a rat;And while I thought things over twice, another grabbed them at the price; It seems I always hesitate, then make up my mind when it’s much too late;A very cautious man am I, and that is why I never buy;When Tucson was cheap desert land, I could’ve had a heap of sand; When Phoenix was the place to buy, I thought the climate was much too dry;“Invest in Dallas – That’s the spot!”