Off market is harder to find one that'd fit a owner occupied loan(don't know how different Canada is).

It will teach you the fundamentals and create I'm sure many more questions for you :) FYI: When buying a property in Canada the only way to put less than 20% down is if the home is going to be owner-occupied.

The park is 50% occupied when we bought it and most of the vacant units need major rehab.

You could do an owner-occupied purchase and qualify for an FHA loan with only 3-5% down.If you need 20% down, consider partnering with someone like a family member or friend.

You should already know this answer.Beyond that, A) I never show an occupied house except in the rare case where the tenant is a fastidious neat-freak.

Hey MJThere are no national programs for a non-owner occupied Manufactured Home.

If you are occupying I’m not sure management fees will apply.

I’ve begun to grow skeptical of my accountant’s advice (some of her suggestions completely contradict lots of advice I’ve read on this forum), and I was hoping to get someone else’s perspective.Background: I purchased a duplex in 2019, rented out one unit and occupied another side.Starting from 01/01/2020 I no longer lived there but continued to do repairs as the unit was not in great shape when I bought it.

We have been tossing around the idea of purchasing a lot currently occupied by 3 mobile homes with the intention of holding them for a year or two and selling to build as many multifamily homes as we can fit. 

Hello all,I'm new to real estate investing and considering buying a house in Vermillion (I currently live out of state and unfamiliar with tenant/landlord laws in SD) The house is currently occupied by a tenant through June of 2022.