I'm new to all of this and its information overload on the internet.

Asking a prospective employer and calling schools were two of the most popular ways that I managed to find via the internet.

I broke the JB Weld off and fixed it (or so I thought) the way the internet told me to.

If you never had a management job, it's like me asking you to teach me in an internet post how to run a kitchen.

It's not hard to become a master at all three, but it's suicide to not at least have a rough idea of what works and doesn't, so you can put all homes you look at in either the "it's a deal" box or the "it's not a deal" box.If you really want to invest in mobile homes you need to 1) read up everything you can find on the topic 2) become a frequent user of bestplaces.net and other internet sites for market data and 3) familiarize yourself with what homes are going for so that you can guess from a photo of what a good price would be.Can you accomplish this?

I will not give up just one bad tenant.I filed eviction yesterday and process server will deliver to tenant.It is very stressful and time consuming to all the eviction process.Learned a lot by expensive way; should not trust all paper works by tenants provided.I need to handle professional way and more tenant screening.Hope this will be my first and last eviction to tenants in the future.

Let this be a lesson to those of us to buy things through the internet.

Hi James,They make LED flashlights that are very bright.Search the internet for "brightest led flashlights" and you'll see a lot of price points.Then search online for videos of the models you are interested in and see how they perform in the dark.Some are like daylight.Good Luck!

@Ari Bildner If you're renting by room individually (meaning you're listing each room and filling each room separately), then I'd definitely include all utilities including internet and maybe cable.

As said in the post before me, YouTube (and the internet in general) is full of free REI information.