In other words when you switch utilities to your name once you have possession.

Revisiting this... after inspections by plumber, foundation, and AC (not a general inspector) and winning the fight to get utilities turned on, I've come up with $25k of repairs/replacements. 

I’m renting 1 room out for $950/month, condo is currently cash flow negative by ~$400/month but I don’t mind because a stipulation to my loan (VA Loan) was that I needed to live in it for one year, I’m currently paying $1650 to cover the rest but a 1 bedroom rental in this zip would be upwards of $1,800 + utilities) Currently working 3 jobs and running a small online business to save as much as possible to make my next move.

Then, earlier this month I managed to pick up another SFR from a wholesaler in Mississippi with a quit claim deed due to owed taxes for $10k + $7k in taxes.

If you do try to put another house on it you will have to get utilities run plus deal with what seems like an easement for a driveway.

Hey @Peter Bui - typically when utilizing seller financing the buyer (i.e. new owner) is responsible for the taxes and typically will save up the funds to pay the whole tax bill each year. 

No problem, pick a TIC. 

I currently have 3 units and I feel like my momentum is really picking up.

Really small parks have to be most of the time on direct billed city utilities in order for the deal to work. 

I'm just curious, for those of you who are real estate agents/brokers that are buying/selling, are you utilizing social media (Facebook & Instagram) as a marketing tool?