You can get started investing in mobile homes for about one-fifth of what it would take to get started with SFRs.

I did however freshen up my skills doing various projects which included a deck, new bathroom, and various odds and ends to spice it up to a modern home.

I see you are a mobile home investor.

I have that same agent list for almost every state- not some of the new England area- too far for me to go... and we are only looking for mobile home parks.

Something like:L=Long Term RentalsF=FlipperN=Note BuyerC=CommercialR=Realtor/AgentW=WholesalerD=DeveloperH=Hard Money LenderM=Mobile Home/Lonnie Investoretc......Allow a maximum of three categories per member.Like Jon said, we need to do our research of BP members but if we knew what type of investing the BP Member did, it would assist in our research.

For someone just starting out with limited funds, perhaps starting with mobile homes would be a place to check things out to see if you really want to do rehabs, flips or be a landlord.

I went with Windows 7 mostly because Windows 8 seems to be more mobile oriented with very few enhancements to aid in my desktop experience.

For air that circulates within the house, I use the terms supply and return (crazy as it might sound, the supply leaves the blower and might be the "exhaust"; the return goes back into the blower and so might be an "intake").Sure, I borked the terminology- the bottom line is that the "ductwork" in a modern home is a bunch of $5-$10 parts zip-tied & duct-taped together.

Is the hoop cemented into the ground, or is it one that has wheels and is (somewhat) mobile?

So a goal for someone might be to amass 84 units to retire on $100K/yr.Most MHP owners will say that renting only the lots has a lower operating expense and less hours spent on managing the property than if you were managing the lived in unit (mobile home or apartment) as well.