I have found so far that owners are much more willing to negotiate a better price if you offer cash and a quick close.

If they are professional, they can explain this quickly and easily.

If you can rent them for $1500 a month the math works. if you build them smaller, your cost per unit goes up, because the expense is in the kitchens and corners, not the flat floors.For quick reference here is a cost break down for new construction, look at the bottom line, cost of building a SFR has more than doubled since the 90s.  

Hi @Andre Osborn you can always use the BiggerPockets calculators via the website or if you're on the go, I use the DealCheck app on my phone for quick analysis.

MOST parks will not even consider letting an investor do rentals there as renters can lower the quality of a mobile home park very quickly. 

I'm new to the RE investing world and I'm seriously looking into buying SFH and/or multi-family that will end up being rented out.Just to give some quick background about myself, I'm 26 years old and currently living in they bay area (though live most of my life in the mid west).

Books/audibles that have helped get the mindset and technicalities at this point are:Long Distance Real Estate Investing by @David Greene How to Win Friends and Influence People 12 Rules to LifeRich Dad Poor Dad Think and Grow Rich [GAME CHANGER]Might I add that I was never much of a reader...?!

Told her she forced my hand with that by moving out so quickly. 

But he bought so quickly that his reserves and debt to income isn’t where it should be to get long term money.

Hello everyone,I'm trying to find a way to fund a deal at 70K. The wholesaler wants cash (and rightfully so) but there's a gap between my capital and the lowest amount hard money lenders want to lend. The answer is pr...