Post all the numbers with every cost and expense you can imagine and lets see if BP members can give differing opinions.

But now I am super keen on it.We have the opportunity to move back to Sarasota for two reasons1:Save a ridiculous amount on state taxes with my main business2:  to invest that saved money into real estate.Im curious to know what is working in Sarasota and if its worth it to move there for this reason.Ideally I would like to invest in rental cash flowing properties, but I do not mind other strategies as well and where to even begin.I hear that it is tough to get homes at a good price here due to huge firms bidding them up, but I cannot imagine it being nearly as competitive as San Diego.My girlfriend's dad is a mortgage broker so I have a sweet deal on financing if needed.I would also be interested to here if anyone is in San Diego and thinks I should stay here to invest, although im sure thats not the case as rents are lower than mortgages here.However I go, I would need this to work out as I would be giving up quite a bit here in San Diego for a few years to build up a portfolio of real estate there.Any advice on which direction to move in is highly appreciatedChristian

@Kalpesh Gada  I would imagine, like stairs, pools are expensive for landlords to insure.  

I would imagine if the price of the trailers that are park owned in included in the sale price, than so should their deposits as the deposits are not their as income but security in case these tenants decide to leave their contracts.

With a little TLC, I'd imagine it could appraise for quite a bit more and then be refinanced.

I can't imagine that there is no child support for candidate #1.

If you think other markets are easy, imagine what everyone else is doing.

I can only imagine what it looks like) will cost so much that you will need like 5-10 years of the delta between the market rent and their current rent just to cover the rehab costs.

So obviously, yeah, talk to a lawyer, but I imagine someone else has run in to this.

However, I imagine that there are people in every state who have profitable rental units.