Biggest question I'd ask is whether or not I could afford the additional payment without relying on income from the investment property.When looking at a potential investment property, look at best case, most likely, and worst case scenarios and decide what the probability of loss is. 

If the mobile home has a propane tank or oil tank for heating, it can be problematic because tenants may not be able to afford to fill up and use other types of heat sources.

Hear that.seems like alot of cash buyers that could easily afford it in summer of 2020.running out of inventory = increasing property valueslots of space for more though... probably even enough water near the mountains 

First step is to figure out a price point you can afford, then start looking for the areas that have houses within your budget. 

From there, they try to figure out what you can afford to pay back. 

I  was looking at Carmel Indiana which seems to be class B properties but I like the zip code you gave me, a bit more affordable, and they multi-family. are you more cash flow investor because the appreciation isn't very high in those zip code.

@Mark White I say find a city that you can afford and build a team there.

We are working on outsourcing a leasing team for the smaller properties that can't afford full-time staff.

Looking into apps they look to be very affordable.

One day its the fridge, next AC, next bathroom fixtures, unless they are paying top dollars and you can afford to upgrade their life, its better not to fix it unless it is a safety issue or broken (and sometimes tenets purposely break it because they want a new one).