Id rather deal with the stress with people who may not be as skilled but want to work while enjoying an amazing view and weather doing so.   

What is your long term goal and how much cash and/or other recurring revenue sources do you have to weather the storms of vacancies, repairs, capital improvements, etc.

Saves a lot of money in hot/cold weather.

So, while you might say you can weather that loss for a few years, it would likely end up being bigger.Good luck.

Regarding issues concerning mobile homes, you want to make sure you study the weather patterns in the area.

I fully expect to have a weather-related claim (roof, windows, etc.) about every 4-8 years on my home.

Weather: Overall conduciveness of weather6.

First, you educate yourself.I know I’m being harsh and I’m sorry for the cynicism, Trevor.

Pittsburgh has multiple top tier universities, we have a booming technology center, lots of movies/shows being filmed and studios being built due to tax friendly policies, we have moderate weather due to being out of the Lake Erie snowbelt, we are low-to-medium cost of living, and still have a ton of industry.

 I wanted to add to clarify, and not to go off topic, that i'm getting an initial bid before the offer, an independent inspection during the due diligence/option period that may, once shared with the contractor, work to revise the initial bid into a final bid to reflect reasonable adjustments in case we missed something during the showing, negotiating and going under contract with the contractor at or before closing, then the team is out on site soon after closing, weather permitting, pursuant to the projected start date in the contract. then im paying out in phases as work is inspected/completed.