But check locally- this is why many people who are looking to do tiny house villages end up buying and converting Mobile Home parks. 

It was an old but remodeled mobile so buyer couldn't get financing.

My macro bet is on the waning desire of the American dream of home ownership and more emphasis on being mobile through renting.

More than half of all lenders I reached out to ran from me as soon as they found out about the mobile home.

I know they depreciate rather than appreciate, but could a mobile home be a good rental property.

Good LuckGoing to Mobile Home University next weekend hope I learn some more .

It is what it is for me.I want to take action now, before the Worcester market blows itself out of proportion any more to where you can't even get a property that will cashflow period.Most things I look at barely break even with me in them, but would cashflow at an ok level with me out of them.As for 4 families, I see very few that are priced at any level that will cashflow - the 4 family owners want the moon for their stuff.And as far as SFs go and BRRR'ing, I'm not in that market right now as I do not have the time for doing large scale renovations.I may be later when I have the capital to pay others to do so.Right now I want a good condition multifamily to hold onto for a long time.I only plan to live there for a year or two, then move out and either:A) Depending on the market (and my wallet) in a year or two, I might buy another multi. 

He can have 50 framers mobilized in less than a few days.

Maybe it's mobile homes, or buying houses that require bigger rehabs, or buying 2 br houses near colleges, adding a bedroom and putting in 3 renters?

I BRRR the property and used that money to buy my first mobile home park.