The only way that works is if they have fully connected utilities and it is sitting on some kind of foundation and not on a trailer.Some folks think they are cool, but you really limit yourself on demographics.

I agree with @Ali Boone that turnkeys can be a great option for new(er) investors, particularly those with limited time and expertise to tackle more hands-on approaches.  

We have been sharing a car since 2020 in different households when she worked from home and attended college online.She worked and studied, maintained good grades and was compensated for it via her school and the system.

You are wise to limit your scope to a particular type of company.I have been in the industry for the past two decades, and from my years in the business, I can recommend a couple of other companies outside of my family. 

By way of example, a lender may charge retainage, only release soft costs upon C/O, may limit loans to a set number of draws or only allow draws once a certain dollar amount of work has been completed.

It's outside Scottsdale city limits (Maricopa County jurisdiction) so it is not subject to Scottsdale's restrictions.It does, however, have a shared well agreement with one other parcel (as almost all in this area seem to).

Anyway, I’m still a student in many ways, but I’m studying, investing in, and educating on residential assisted living full time.

The BRRRR method and house flipping are both fantastic strategies, especially if you're resourceful and willing to put in the work.If you’re working with limited capital, partnering with others or exploring creative financing options like private money lenders or seller financing might be worth considering.

However, I'm not sure how to do that with limited funds saved up. 

There is no limit, they do monthly/yearly bonuses and pretty much they make it able to make money to invest in real estate.