@Humberto Valle you can look at HUD rules on manufactured homes but apart from that you want to look at your specific state regulations.

Time to Cash Flow: Depending on the market, the effectiveness of the property management team, and your original investment plan, a single-family rental property may take a variety of lengths of time to begin cash-flowing.

Hi All,I have a weirdly specific legal question and I hope someone out there can help.I own a 2 story building in NYC.

Notably, 9% sold for at least $10,000 over asking, and 3.1% sold for at least $25,000 over asking.The sale-to-list price ratio declined to 97.6%, down from 97.7% the previous month.If you want to dive deeper into the numbers around a specific home or have any questions I'm always happy to nerd out

My team and I really like the community of Storey Lake.

They can provide insights specific to your target market and guide you through the process.Alternatively, if you prefer a more hands-off approach, you might explore real estate crowdfunding or consider investing in a real estate syndication where experienced professionals manage the process, and you can be a passive investor.Ultimately, the best strategy depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and level of involvement you want in the investment.

I live and work in Ocala so any specific questions about area I would love to try and help.  

Cory - I've found honing in on a specific vacancy rate for a specific smaller market to be tough...

Understand market trends.Put up a professional team that includes an accountant, a real estate lawyer, and maybe a property manager.

More specifically if you own multiple investment properties and they show up on your Schedule E do you need to provide detailed information on each of the properties/including lease agreements etc?