My parents have recently started showing interest in buying their first mobile home park.

I use concrete floors here in SoCal where we love modern design and cool concrete is a relief from hot temps.

Biden, like Trump himself and the most of the rest of Congress, have succumbed to modern monetary theory - if our currency inflates, there's no better place to be. 

I found a property that is for sale and its three acres that are all connected but 1 acre is undeveloped and inside a subdivision and the other two acres are outside the subdivision and has three mobile homes on it that are all currently being rented. 

My name is Diego, my father and I along with a group of investors buy and hold multis and mobile home parks.

Other options could be property management, working with someone on flips possibly as a runner or general helper, driving for dollars, maybe even a mobile notary.

But our incomes have a pricetag -- we both work in industries that rank very poorly on any list I've ever seen about satisfaction, happiness, stress, mobility-- and we are feeling that punch in the gut every day.We are both considering new careers with lower pay but only after subsidizing our current livelihood with rental income and much more (I'm talking serious calculations regarding current and foreseeable future expenses, going beyond our current disposable income rate so that we can continue to grow, risk calculations such as vacancies and emergency expenses, etc). 

Hello,Wondering if anyone has any experience with developing dedicated rentals using brand new single or double-wide mobiles on land vs rehabbing older homes for rental use. 

The world of mobile home park investing is new to me.21 spots (+5 empty spots that are ready for trailers)$150 lot rent for all. $450 for anyone on rent to own (There are 4-5 of those, the rest own their own outright)Tenants pay all utilitiesCity electric/water/sewerLandlord utilities and expenses are just trash ($150 per month) and then taxes/insurance.

"Believe in yourself" is one of the more commonly used modern equivalents.The Book is not a "how to"....it's more of a "why to".