Seller accepted our full price offer for single family residence, we went back and fourth with fixes, paid for an appraisal, paid for an inspection, sent our cashiers check for the down payment, signed closing docs with a mobile notary (we live out of state) and then the day of closing the seller said they didn’t have the funds to close.

You could have also invested that 60k in land or a mobile home, owning it outright.

The concept of 'finding time' to dedicate to REI is something I am still adjusting to. 

I quickly clamped down on generic phrases like "evictions in georgia"Metrics/Results- 3.6k Impressions, 178 Clicks, 12 calls/contacts, 2 property visits, 2 offers, 0 accepts- $1200 total marketing dollars invested, $8.87 avg CPC (lower due to cheaper, unproductive search phrases)- 50/50 male/female, 50/50 mobile/desktop, lot of traffic at lunch and after dinner- Most successful ad group were super generic e.g.

When you GET IN and consume knowledge on a dedicated persistent path, success is a natural outcome. 

I have finalized my negotiations for a small mobile home community in NW TX. 11 pads total... will cash flow from day one, but needs some cleanup.

@Justin Oda If the mobile home is in a park, you'll have to check to see what the lot rent amount is where the home sits.

My city has various mobile home parks so the idea intrigues me.

Right now, I am just trying to gain as much knowledge as I can and build connections, as I am so eager to get started in the real estate investing world.So over the past few months, I have been exploring various opportunities in the real estate investing industry and I ended up stumbling upon the Mobile Home Park niche.

I know that many investors buy manufactured housing parks precisely to avoid the cost and burden of owning the home structures. Suppose, however, that a well-funded buyer has a different strategy: gradually acquire al...