We both love our jobs but have a goal of achieving relative FI by age 45.

page=allJust a heads up for cash deposits.

I noticed on your page that you specialize in rent-ready/turn-key properties.

I use the daily-digest emails to stay current on neighborhood-related concerns, including crime and safety.

Even with my relatively high rate of savings, it would take me a couple of years to save $60,000 for a down payment.

) here is a link to a page that talks about the renovation part and how it triggers it, the site will also explain more if you search around, and i believe they show you all the standards that i talked about, i have not gone through the site and all the pages, just this article for you.https://www.access-board.gov/guidelines-and-standa...

Specifically, economic-related terms.

The reason is there are so many aspects of MHP's that no lawyer usually has that breadth AND depth to effectively advise on so many topics.With that said here is my recommendation if you truly need an attorney:Get a generic real estate attorney to help with a purchase contract, if that provides you comfort.Bring in specialists for help if you have specific issues in a certain area you need help (e.g. zoning, grandfather status).I have a custom 15 page MHP-specific contract I use for investor-owned MHP's (this contract is mostly padded with seller disclosures and outs for the buyer if materials facts are omitted - everything from utilities, zoning, and financials), and then for small sellers I use a 3 page TAR form. 

@Shelly Shanks For buy and hold the formula is relatively simpleAnnually:(Monthly rent x 12)- property taxes - insurance -property management fees - HOA fees if applicable - budgeted maintenance and repairs- expected vacancy - loan payments.This will give you your annual cash flow. 

No, not related to Brandon :)