Either way buying it and having on site will save you time and labor costs provided it fits the space and works with the existing drain. 

They're like bank & credit union loans... but with (i) more leverage, (ii) more interest only, (iii) [typically] lower rates, (iv) non-recourse structure, and (v) no deposit requirements / no requirement to start "a relationship". 

So the question is have you guys ever used a hard money lender before do you recommend it or just figure out how to get the cash yourself or find properties that can go for conventional if the seller even considers it I own a contracting company and a moving/junk company so our projects I know for a fact I can do at a fraction of the cost as most investors but still I’m getting out bid to no end where I can’t see the money at all I’m not sure what there seeing but that’s a whole other story Anyways would love to hear from you guys if you used hard money lenders before and what to be careful with I’m just trying to see all my options Thank you in advance 

You want to get good stuff, but there's no reason to pay them more for buying expensive furniture.

I will also preface the conversation by stating I am not planning to invest in the example below as I'm still working to build my capital and have a newborn.

There is no waiting for years.

In the beginning most of our challenges were just making sure we were following all the guest communicaton cadence, but that was when we did everything manually.We use Hospitable, and it has helped with all of that so really the only piece left for me to automate is rental agreement automation, but I think Hospitable is working on that too.Mike

Getting the utilities to the RV pad and Start renting it out asap, no roads no landscaping no nothing just the space and utilities.

Develop an offer strategy, work with a real estate agent, and include contingencies.

My wife started her master's program, and we can no longer attend because it is midterm week.