If it is going to open up other opportunities for you, all the better, perhaps it is worth it.I recently had a client buy a septic pumping truck given they were spending a significant sum on the service for their RV parks - certainly are scenarios out there that it makes good business sense.

We are interested in purchasing single-family homes.We have driven through South Dallas (Fair Park area) and noticed a lot of gentrification happening.

One of them interestingly accept agents to park their license and pay a monthly fee, no need to have affiliation with board and still keep mls membership.

For example, parking under the building would require steel, if the spans call for it you could need steel.Also, just because you are five stories or more doesn’t necessarily mean you need steel either, or perhaps you could do a mix of steel and wood frameLots of variables and really need a plan set and a structural engineer to sort these things out

Knowing a ball park figure can help me pick a price I will see if the homeowner will accept because there is alot of needed work)What kind of project planning should I do to make this an efficient project and reduce cost but keep quality?

A few things i've considered doing next is finding a quadplex, investing in an RV park, investing in medical offices.What should I do next?

MaxIs this in a park or on land?

Have some small MFRs there and last vacancy I had we had ten people sitting in the parking lot to see it at 0800.

One of the most difficult parts of mobile home park investing is filling vacant spaces.

There is a newly built Class A 47 unit rental property  Sky View at Crawford ( lease up from 0% to hopefully 100% and value add by garage parking, valet trash etc ) by ​Skyview Capital, a DFW based Commercial Real Estate Development and Acquisition company as General Partners.