Some of the mobile homes I have seen really look like a tornado swept through.

We had $99 first month rent and were burned more often than not, yes screening etc. was still done, but those specials led to more problems.Know your market and cater a special to that.

I use T-mobile and they have a lot slower data rate speed.

(Personal Urban Mobility and Accessibility)

Gee, what a surprise...Within the next 3 weeks, most of 'em will get MORE cash to burn, that'll be gone by Q3 at the latest.Somebody'd better stock up on morphine for the sheep, it's gonna be a rough summer/fall for the masses.

I am from South Alabama near Mobile, I lived in Montgomery a while before I joined the Air Force and now I live in Maryland.

I'm struggling a bit on what was seemingly a home run deal. Was hoping for some advice from you seasoned pros. I stumbled upon and quickly locked up a home that is 3 hours from the territory I typically work. Just ...

The things that would disqualify a house for "me" personally:- Squatters living there- Crumbling foundation- House has gaping holes - could be animals living in there, dying- House has been condemned- Burned outOther investors might be willing to take these things on.

And if you're good at what you do, and can find investors who understand the trade off (the money value of time, as opposed to the time value of money), then you'll stay in business, as you and Marco have done.The investors who don't understand this will probably get burned and drop out.

The first property I bought was an out of town mobile home park.