My analysis says it will produce $358 in monthly cash flow.

I currently work as a Produce Manager making $85k a year plus doing another $15k as a realtor this year.

People do it both ways - both ways can produce success or failure. 

Our opinion:  An asset should never should never sit & not produce income.

Is there room for growth, from where you'll be able to generate extra income by adding additional homes, services or features that would require a minimal investment, while adding more value to the park and producing an increase in your bottom line.

But that actually works better for our clients.I've heard an acquaintance say he walked into a real estate office and said 'Let me talk with your highest producer' when he was looking for a listing agent, and that's the person he hired.

Kudos to the producers or whomever is responsible for that booking.

Take property number 1:  I have $330K in it, it produces about $65K a year in rents, and I could probably sell it for $500K rather quickly. 

If you're mostly investing with income-producing strategies like fix-and-flip, where these projects take less than 12 months, you might consider an S-corp that owns an LLC.

How much return of investments does both produce?