Hello BP family,I am currently building a database of mobile home park properties in Texas and while I am gathering the property information, I am hitting a roadblock when it comes to finding the contact information of the property owners when they are operating under an entity such as a LLC, Limited Partnership etc.

I am paying about 10% below average for the area probably because this property is in a block where on one side are duplexes other side is another single family, dead end and a nice park, opposite side is full of 6-8 unit multifamily rentals. 

@Sung Park  That would be the case if the other units are not being rented out.

Last, parking garage door buckled and we replaced for another $2,000.00.  

Your just not familiar so it seems strange or unique or disgusting to you but you now you know .. its routine and to be expected if you want personal banking relationships and not do business with a computer..

I have had small ownership in a trailer park in Logan Utah for 4 years. 9.5 acres on a golf course right off main highway.

Let me explain.The BAD: This is an 8 unit mobile home park, of which half is in a FEMA designated floodway.

Park owners usually only break even on the home rental and make their money on the lot rent.

I will try and find something close to BART and possibly in SoMa but parking maybe challenging with that overlap

Legal use is determined only by the building department, which usually means actually going down to the building department, giving them the plat and lot, and seeing what they come back with as the legal use.I've encountered many times in my investing career (including just last month) where the tax assessor and building department had different # of units, and the building department is the one that matters.Usually the issue with making something a 3rd legal unit is whether the lot size is big enough, especially whether there is enough parking.