Did they provide a file with the winning bids at the end or did you have to jot it all down?

And that's a HUGE win in my eyes.2) The dashboard with quick glance KPI information is a really nice feature and makes accountability of your team really easy.My advice is look elsewhere for a CRM until they complete a major overhaul of this system.

You can connect with other BiggerPockets members in the forums and at local REI events.The key to success in real estate is connecting with others that can share their experience so that everyone wins.

I'll take that as a win.

These kinds of houses can be the start of building wealth, but you do have to actively manage them and keep your eyes on the prize. 

The vacancy is low because I spoke to a mobile home park owner in a much worse off area about 10 miles away said the same thing as the owner of this one, that they can have it rented out in a day or two and have a list of people the day they list them.400*5=2000/mo*12=24,000*.68 (32% expenses)= 16320-632.61 taxes- 700 (estimated insurance)= 14,987.3914987.39/90,200 (89,000+estimated 1200 cash closing)= 16.65 CapFinally to the question, I love the cap rate and will be fine with 10-11 so I can increase my offer so I can win the deal or make unit/park additions, but even if I offered $100,000 for the 5 units, there is no way that each used single wide 2/2 is worth $20,000 each.

A potential win-win situation, provided everyone gets along.

But if I could buy a property and have him live there with roommates and be our landlord then we both win.

It also solves a problem for the city, so a true win, win, win if we can pull it together.

Run numbers, make offers that make sense, take the wins when you get them.