We also get a security deposit and charge a larger cleaning fee for long term stays.

For larger apartment buildings it should be very easy for them to send you a P/L (profit and loss statement) for the current and past year/years.

What do you all think of a mobile home park converted into a tiny home community with larger yards.Rate would  be bumped up and sites would be converted to being available for tiny homes or nicer RVs/motorhomes.Standards would be part of marketing so that boomers and others wanting affordable but nice housing contexts would be drawn in.This would be one model - buying existing parks that are more rough and fully flipping it into this style. 

Well if you don't want partners that would put a larger down payment down then you're either going to have to go smaller or find a place with seller financing.

First, wholesaling a deal from the MLS is no easy task and not where you should be focused.

In your case, it just happens to be on a little larger scale.

It's important to think about the larger picture and give yourself credit for making the leap and the first step to purchase at all.

I currently am not living for free yet, living in the larger house and renting out the smaller one.

I agree with buying a larger multifamily or smaller properties all in around the same area rather than scatter them all over the country.

@Mark Ainley - I know that the larger property management companies, such as you, can pull these in house separately, but any suggestions for those of us who don't have access to this?