I've found some investors tend to stress out about projecting the potential profits as the project is ongoing and it creates unnecessary stress. 

The properties that require more time/management tend to offer more cash flow.

So for instance 1000 square foot office is $12/sq foot or $12k/year $1000/month.4) Expenses tend to be less than residential but it's not as good as the Net Net Net thing you hear about with like say a Walgreens.

Although it is still a few years down the road, I tend to think years in advance and any feedback on what I can currently do improve my plan would be great. 

This article is pretty nuts, singing praises of Marxists and such.

@Richie ThomasRestaurants - specifically steakhouses, bars and coffee.Think corner bar vs craft breweries - craft breweries tend to be a more positive.

So yes taxes and insurance do tend to go up....and hopefully that means the price and rent on your homes went up too.Hopefully if you have to replace or repair roofs or other items, your insurance covers most of it.If you want to shop your insurance we have great brokers for you to do that. 

. :)Inspect & Troubleshoot Mobile Homes, Double wides, Caravans, Manufactured Homes, & Trailers (inspectapedia.com)Unfortunately even newer manufactured homes tend to depreciate like vehicles instead of appreciating like stick-built homes.

The best people (of which I am not one, still pretty new to this) tend to say that I would rather invest in a mediocre area with a great team than a great area with a poor team.

These stable areas tend to be Carrollwood, New Tampa, South Tampa, and West Shore.