The facility has 5 buildings, 51,330 rentable sq ft. 215 total units (none climate controlled) The property has an automated entry gate as well as a security fence surrounding the entire facility with security cameras located throughout.  

First post here,Background on me: I am a 22 year old guy in the military with big (realistic) goals. I’ve listened to the podcast for about a year now and after six months of looking for a property and applying for a ...

That said, I think the correct process would be to move to Dallas and secure a W-2 job first.

We did just help a client secure $214k of seller financing on a $215k single family flip purchase, so he only brought $1k + closing costs to the table.

On the other hand, you may have increased utility use with lighting or security cameras.

To sell a mobile home and for a buyer to get financing conventionally, there are restrictions on the age (not a big problem since it's like 78 or newer), size (double wide is better), and how many times the mobile has been moved, how many owners it has had and if it is on a permanent foundation.

Unlike federal waters off the East Coast, which are shallow enough to allow offshore wind infrastructure to be secured to the Atlantic seafloor, the Pacific Ocean is so deep that the only viable way to install offshore wind farms would be to build floating turbines that are tethered in place by cables.

Once laid off I started studying and received a network+ and security+ in about 6 months.

That is because of the beliefs mentioned above, that you must find a career and have "job security".

Does widely divided ownership in a realtively small real estate asset really make sense?