I don't know much about it, but I visited it once and it seemed nice.

They, are all active here and if you visit their websites you can garner an education on the subject that is worth 100x what you will pay for it (free).

Your just learning how to invest, so don't add in the added difficulty of analyzing economies and markets in far-away states you've never visited, only to get lied to by some broker or local wholesaler who tells you what you want to hear so you'll buy, only to have a fire started by the tenant and then need to take off work to fly 5 hours and waste a whole week trying to put things back together.

When I have visited my wife's family (outside of Newark in the burbs), I have seen some areas that look surprisingly like the markets I work in here in the Berwyn/Forest Park neighborhoods in the suburbs of Chicago.

Also, I have not done any detailed research nor visited the property to verify the condition. 

You'll probably have to visit with a few as not everyone is.Hope that helps,Chris Pre

Assuming that this statistic holds true (and ignoring the exact success %), I’m curious as to whether people are visiting 10 properties before making 10 offers?

Im looking for general advice, and unexpected costs you guys who invest in tiny homes have experienced.I have one acre of land with no utilities in a college town that is popular to visit.

If they have family members next door they are unlikely to go quietly and they may come "visit" the other side of the duplex and make things nasty for you.

Years later I went back to visit our properties.