Oops i missed that, depending on the size of the rehab. still looks like good deal, and I hope your market is strong for a quick sale.

The podcasts are just a small portion of what BP can teach you.

What size property,1-8 units or 8 and more?

My reasoning: Larger Body Types = More wear and tear on the property.It looks like this has already been discussed, without resolution,  on bigger pockets: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/187...The overriding theme seems to be to not discriminate based on size.  

In terms of size wise I don't think  going over anything past 10 unit buildings for at least the first few years to get that good track record as well to make sure that i have enough reserve money to handle any repairs that come up because i know they have the tendency to do so even when you reduce the chances. 

Martin said, you need to look around the area to see what other houses of similiar size, bedrooms, area are renting for.

I may take it again but in the weekday format as I believe having the information parsed out in smaller bite size pieces may help me better comprehend and retain the info. 

Commercial encompasses large multifamily buildings, hotels, industrial, office, retail, development, self storage,etc.All of us that are commercial brokers specialize in an asset class and deal size range.If you are looking for larger multifamily or retail STNL or MTNL product it's all I do.

Tax filing - absolutely easier to file an LLC tax return and then pass out K-1s when you've got more than two partners than having each partner take the P&L and balance sheet, figure the percentages, pass that out to each partner, then hope like hell that each partner uses their correct basis portion for depreciation, etc.  

- Often, one must use at least a portion of the existing foundation to preserve allowable uses/avoidance of certain fees (i.e., impact).As for adding a mobile home to an existing fixed structure, it's not someting I'd personally do.