Much depends on the properties themselves, condition and location(s). 

An island will get you some additional counter space. 

I'm currently located in Iowa City, IA but will be moving to Austin, TX in the next couple weeks.

Originally I planned on living here for another four years before relocating out of state due to the cheap mortgage payment and the house itself being a better fit size wise for my needs than the houses I’ve been living in, not to mention centrally located.

Any cash you move from your control to equity equals the same thing in both locations. 

We find you undervalued buildings in popular tourist locations, renovate them, manage them, and then pass the profits on to you, the investor.The same is true here.So what’s new and exciting about this project?

Look where job growth is and what companies are out in whatever location you are interested in.  

Shaun, absolutely speak with a local attorney but a few things I would say from my experience in NC:-A notarized bill of sale for buyers is sufficent in many places for residents to have utilities turned on w/ local providers, so that should give all parties comfort regarding its legitimacy-The counties where my parks are located, a title is required to move a home, so they shouldn't be able to move the homes from your park-Depending on how "by-the-books" you want to do it, a mobile home dealers license is required in many, if not all states, if you're selling above a certain # of homes in a given yearI hope this helps.

They are located in Toledo and Columbus Ohio.

However, I’m located in NYC and the market prices are a little overwhelming in comparison to other parts of the states, like Nashville, where I’m from.