If you're considering mobile homes, the first step is checking zoning laws and utility access since some areas have restrictions.For resources, Mobile Home University is a well-known starting point, and local mobile home dealers can offer insights on placement and financing.If mobile homes are allowed, you could either rent them yourself for higher returns but more management or rent out the lots for steady cash flow with less work.

I stared using this site PropJump.com to find services providers for my 3 properties I own and manage. 

With the way my portfolio and pipeline is arranged I can understand why the construction management or brokerage verticals are most enticing but it still feels too transactional which is what I want to avoid.

. $215k is the offer that is falling through.It's not something we could self manage.

SDIRA has been extremely accommodating in the setting of an eviction that occurred because the manager that they previously used neglected to tell them.

@Brian Glasser is a solid agent/project manager in KC and has done dozens of BRRRS himself there.  

I take a picture of their driver's license.I ask for phone numbers that accept texts and any alternate land or business phone numbers.I ask for the names and birth dates of anyone under 18, and ask if there are any service / emotional support animals, together with their names and breeds.I also ask for personal references, previous landlord contact info (and length of time there), employer contact info (and how long there, together with earnings), as well as the name and contact information for their manager / boss.

I manage hundreds of rentals and most of them are caulked every 5 - 10 years.

Here is my method I got that has done me wonders, I used the method from Brandon Turners book on managing properties:1.)

What percentage of gross revenue does an owner typically keep if they do employ a property manager?