I recommend you build a strong foundational understanding of real estate investing.1.

There's a time commitment that seems to be associated with financing a property I am looking at in east Atlanta.

Pros: "guaranteed' rent though this is subject to government funding (currently funded through HUD) but we did receive payments still during gov't shut downdeposited to bank accountstenants are generally better than cash tenants because their payouts demand it.See my con but because the process is difficult for tenants they are generally committed once they find a place and are settled. 

Guests have an agreement only with LLC and of course strong hold harmless verbiage and waiving any claims against properties or owners.

There's Norfolk which will be strong because of the large Navy presence, there's Newport Blues and a bunch of other towns.

I know it's a lot at the beginning, but the more you commit yourself to learning, the better it will help in the long run.

I would try to negotiate a longer commitment of the land lease or possible buy out, but if no commitment is reached within 3 years, I would sell the property to avoid getting stuck with the possibility of a huge lease increase at the 10 year mark.

@Brent T GalbreathLehigh valley PA is boomingOutgrowing.countryRental market strong

Often when we find that they are in violation we send a friendly reminder of their commitments, ask them to remedy the concern and send a photo of the issue resolved.

Perhaps one with strong real estate knowledge, but also one who can advise my wife and I on a variety of other topics, including but not limited to her 401k, stock investments, college funds/trust funds for our 5 children, etc?