"We" don't like to stay in places with no hot water or AC.

How would I go about doing this...or am I walking in murky waters?

., water & trash that i currently pay as the landlord.

Things usually take longer than planned, so factor in some bumper time.For example, with our recent hot water heater failure, we had to replace the floor covering (tore off three layers of vinyl flooring) in both the laundry and adjacent kitchen.

Details:Mobile Home ParkYear Built - 1945Lot Size - 105,000SFAsking Price - $825K60 SpacesComes with Onsite Laundry (6 Washers & Dryer as extra income)Yearly Tax Bill: $4,300 (Have to double check, seems low)Income: Each space rents for $350/mo (Includes Water, Trash, Sewer)40% vacancy (most of which are long term tenants) I would consider this a D-Class area and needs rehab work, don't know the details yet.

My goals are to flip houses in the Seattle area and in the Fort Myers, FL area - and to gradually invest in rental properties in both locations.I just started out last month, and so far have purchased a great rambler on a beautiful lot close to the water in Edmonds - currently being rehabbed.I hope to make contact with others in this business to share experiences, ideas, and opportunities.Thank you!

Like putting in water supplies, sewer, and electric.

No, can't deed you lot out, I've dealt with all kinds of water fronts, never heard of a buydown, must be local slang, it's an easement.

This happened to me and they got three months of a house for free ---they finally abandoned the house due to not paying their water and electric For months so the utility companies turned everything off- so a free house with no water heat or electricity wasn't too appealing--get rid of your tenant or she will be there forever--

It's also the name of a river and most importantly to me, it's my home, now.Mattaponi is surrounded by water that looks different every time I cross it or go near it: water that has the most soothing effect.