I’m not suggesting a person change their business model entirely, but usually a person either deletes something or adds something in order for a different outcome or at least a more modified outcome.What’s your thoughts?

It doesn’t have good parking either so it would be difficult to make it a short term rental.I think I’ll pass on it unless something changes.

There is still a risk: You do not have the right outprice and lose money, your deal goes south due to unfound things when you bought it, then the rehab phase brings them up, and you spend more, and the market changes, which is something that can happen on a moment's notice.

This park changed ownership about 1 - 2 years ago.   

A few thoughts on the subject from someone who made a living doing this until the laws changed on the West Coast.Most folks in foreclosure go into deep denial.

To replace your income you need to flip a lot of houses, I'd do the math with an average 10-15% profit margin, because you have to account for some turds.The other opportunity is to change your job and take out the element that you hate.

I do truly want to hold on to it and I think I'm just nervous to change my manager, though I don't feel it is going as well as I'd like it to.

Then laws changed and SSN's became our IDs and we could no longer typically ask for them in my area as a landlord.

This habit alone changed the game for me—I no longer have a mountain of data entry in March. 

lolI love wholesaling, I truly do but times have changed.