Hello I recently purchased a manufactured home with land it’s my primary residence.

A car wholesaler handed me a book one day, RICH DAD POOR DAD, and I could not put the book down.Just weeks before 9/11 occurred, I invested into a manufactured home.

We used a local roofing company which was an authorized contractor for a large manufacturer of roof membrane. 

I was actually just offered manufacturing engineering position yesterday!

Rather to point out that even with a pretty broad professional and educational experience, I honestly believe Property Management is one of the most difficult professions to master, mainly because it is so broad - you have to know a lot of stuff, about a lot of different stuff, to be a good property manager, such as:People skills - dealing with owners, tenants, contractors, government officials, real estate professionals, etc.Project management skills - timelines, logistics, financingAdministrative skills - property management software, rent collections, leases, contracts, renewals, bills, payment processingConstruction and renovation skills and cost estimatingMarketing and Advertising - if prospective tenants can't find your rental listings and become leads, then you won't last longCRM and Database management - lead capture and workflowDue Diligence - interpreting tenant screenings, background and credit checks, etcTechnology - PM software, electronic lock boxes, real estate apps - probably the toughest on this list to keep up withLegal - landlord/tenant laws, Fair Housing laws, Credit Reporting laws, privacy laws, evictions, etc.I could go on and on.

I'm leaving my job in manufacturing to focus on real estate full time.

The property had a large commercial shop warehouse, a 3 bed 1 bath house, and a former manufactured home site that had seperate well and septic hookups from the main house.

Every market is different, but in my market, tenants expect to pay those fees and the report is delivered electronically to us.

We have a tenant who is signing their lease electronically (move due to relocation). 

Does anyone here think that Hanover is a good place to invest in blue collar communities surrounding the manufacturing plants, etc?