@Jesse...Yes the urban core has made A Lot of improvements over the last 5 years!

This is the number one reason in my state of Georgia in most urban core and suburban areas you do not see new parks.They have restrictions against them and also the people at the park tend to be more transient.The local elected officials get constantly bombarded by complaints from home owners about the parks being eye sores and attracting crime.I have seen some counties enact laws where you have to buy a minimum of five acres to have a trailer on it.This keeps people from buying tiny parcels and dropping trailers on them everywhere and impeding the county and cities land use plans.I would look at a park where it is sitting on premium land for commercial development.I could sell off all or parcel out smaller pieces over time to extract more money per acre.My mom's friends in their 70's and 80's have owned about 45 trailers or so for 40 years.Every time a trailer burns down or something grandfathered in goes out the city hits them hard with paying for new connections etc. that cost thousands of dollars.Believe me cities and counties do not like these things in my state.There are of course rural counties where they do not really care about such things except for right in the town.The county or city will sometimes allow a temporary conditional use for a trailer while someone is building their house on the land but the put a time limit on it.

It's not in my core area and the price is not right if it needs that kind of work so I am definitely not encouraging that.

Welcome Jason, I'd recommend doing as much research as possible in regards to investing so that you can build a core understanding.

If the husband won't cooperate I'd just wait for the divorce and let her attorney or the judge to compel him to start signing.

One of the most overlooked aspects of real estate investing is that at its core, you are becoming a business owner, regardless of whether you are looking to purchase an investment or become actively involved in another sector of the industry.

Joseph, what compelled you to want to move your residential loans all over to commercial loans?

COREE (Central Ohio Real Estate Entrepreneurs) holds a meeting once a month with sub-groups that also meet once a month.

I did, however, have a CO RE license for a short period of time.

One of the core responsibilities of an MLO, as I understand it, is to ensure the borrowers ability to pay.Isn't the reason, in large part, for doing seller financing in the first place to overcome buyers inability to qualify for a conventional loan.