I have no 1099 income).But let's say I start going to flea markets and buy used golf clubs and sell on e-bay...as a sole proprietor.

The longer term makes me think they'll be unable to swing payments easily and gives more time to f-it up.I look at what they're asking for in relation to their revolving balance.

If you can swing it the university of Texas in Austin is one of the best public schools in the country.

Most of them seem to be in the $70k range with another $15k-$20knin yearly dues.I know these were big at one point as the lure of having a private golf and country club as part of your community seemed appealing.That being said, I’m seeing a lot of short sale and foreclosure properties in those areas.I have no interest in living in one as I don’t play golf enough to join but was wondering if anyone else has experience in these properties and the diffulties there may be in selling them.Do you think these communities are going to struggle in the future and if so, do they have an exit strategy such as making the course public or selling it to a private entity?

Will you have adequate income and credit to swing a bank loan in say, two years?

I do not need to swing for the fences.

I would be even more hesitant if you have no skin in the game as in your own capital.Maybe you should aim for a something a bit more for beginners like a sfh flip before swinging for the fences?

I don't have that much cash, but around half of that I could swing.10 lots, 1 park owned home.NOI ~$22,000/yrThis is about an hour from my home.Lot rent and all expenses are already set up and in place, so this would be essentially buying it and it basically runs itself (comparatively speaking).Exit strategy seems easier/more secure for SFH vs MHP would be more investor oriented/hopeful.What would ya'll do?

Hello All,I was wondering if any Georgia landlords are familiar with HB 346 that went into place today (7-1-2019) and what are your thoughts.Georgia has been known to be a landlord friendly state and this bill seems to swing the pendulum a bit.

If you only have enough to swing a small deal that's a lot different than if you are well endowed enough to hit NYC or California's coast.That being said, and I know that wasn't really any help (sorry), isn't Columbus a good market?