One thing I want to mention is that these books and podcasts serve for more than just a knowledge base, they give you the nerve to jump over that phycological fear barrier, which In my opinion keeps more people out of the game than lack of knowledge or skill.

Hi @Eugene Cheng,I highly recommend you talk to @Kenneth McKeown Ken helped me to get my first investment in Fort Worth and has been helping me on growing my portfolio in that market.

@ederaldana, yes, we are growing our portfolio of MHP’s to complement our portfolio of class B/C multifamily properties in the southwest and southeast.

I have not looked at Homeunion, I have reviewed roofstock a few times (I like that they post "whole portfolios" for sale, that is interesting), but I have been using Memphis Invest for roughly 18 months now and I have several properties with them.My experience is that they are indeed HIGHLY professional and control all aspects of the deal (most importantly from my perspective the property management).This isn't a commercial for them, I am just a customer of theirs, I don't get any remuneration for recounting my experiences, and if they were bad, I would recount them just the same.Memphis Invest is very transparent, they will provide numbers to their clients that list statistics across their 5000 property portfolio. 

Hopefully, others can simply avoid the experience I've had with RDU Broker.At this juncture, I'm looking to sell three single family properties in a portfolio deal.

I'm writing today to see if anyone in the space has any alternate ideas for how I could be treating my portfolio.  

I am building my portfolio with these.

I emailed all of the companies I found online. 2 didn't respond, and another didn't seem very on top of their game... but maybe worth a try.

A portfolio loan that is call the Investor Cash Flow loan is designed to not have income or employment info on the application.

I have no idea what the end game is here, but it is rather disconcerting.