Compared to long-term rentals, short-term are much more hands-on, but much more lucrative at the same time.

Personally, I do not believe all the concerns about a bubble, and comparing today's market to 2008.

How does that compare with your estimated loan payment, property taxes, insurance, utilities, etc. 

From there, it's best to look at comps for comparable mobile home properties that have sold in the last 6 months.

Give them the address of the subject property and compare their rates and what is covered.

Forbes reported last week that rents in Manhattan are down 18.5% compared to a year ago, Brooklyn is down 16.2% and Queens 13.1%.

I know books doesn’t mean much compared to experience but they still hold their worth.

@Kyle KellerI would say it depends on what other rentals look like in your market with the nicer interior compared to the less attractive interior.

https://www.har.com/content/newsroom/Houston Real Estate Highlights in April:-Single-family home sales increased for the eleventh consecutive month, up a dramatic 47.4 percent year-over-year with 9,105 units sold (it must be noted that some figures contained in this latest housing report are distorted because they compare to the same month last year when real estate was just beginning its recovery from coronavirus-related lockdown orders that halted most of the business.)

Compare that with the total gain you made and you'll know if it's worth it to do the 1031.A lot of people want to say that they're reinvesting the gain and only taking their original capital out.