@Soujanya Masna cashflow is always possible, but may require creativity to achieve that goal. 

@Maxwell Lee achieving this in Memphis!

According to our MLS, a "manufactured dwelling unit" is defined by this criteria which ours meets none of: 1-steel undercarriage/chassis that is the “skeleton” of the house(not wood frame) (ours will be on a crawl space)2-required by law to have HUD tags on each side and a HUD sticker (not required for ours)3-single “mobile home style” or double-wide (more like a modular style)4-generally (not always) identified on the tax card5-auditor history should show the first transfer was the “dealer/manufacturer”Lots of demand in this area for rentals, all comparables are going into contract at $207 a foot.

My goal is to achieve a 6% cash on cash, after-tax, return.

My oldest unit is 7 years old, and still has the original W/D, with no signs of problems.

I think it is a really tough time of year to get properties rented with the holidays etc... but yes lots of learning curves in the last few months that is for sure.Still really happy with what I have been able to achieve in such a short time and I definitely want to continue to build my portfolio but I have learned to be more modest when looking at numbers on paper.

It's so great to know that this kind of cash flow is achievable through gradual, intentional building of a great portfolio.

The unit is in great shape.

Below is word for word from the Zoning code for the property: "The owner of the property on which an accessory dwelling unit is located shall occupy either the primary or accessory dwelling unit.

Studies have shown repeatedly that very few investors actually achieve the returns that funds earn during these great runs.