I've heard rumblings of the blockchain (the technology behind cryptocurrencies) coming to real estate soon (as "smart contracts" that are less prone to fraud).My propensity to understand a wide amount of knowledge started with my parents.

These buildings offer the charm of old KC on wide tree-lined street near scenic drive open space parks.

Our lease is 5 day grace period company wide and late fee on 6th. 

It has an OK 16 foot wide trailer, a low quality 1959 double wide trailer, a decent 800 foot garage, and a 750 square foot house that desperately needs burned or torn down.I could have the newer trailer fixed up enough to rent for under $5K, and get $500 per month. 

Learn what amenities are important to guests and how to accommodate a wide variety of people.

Anyways, not sure why folks use per door pricing when sqft can vary widely, and value is based on income a property generates, not the "door value".So now I am stuck, in self doubt, I am trying to rethink this whole thing, am I being too bullish with my first purchase?

Theoretically, if you're home (asset), is in an LLC, then the extent of your liability is what is held within that LLC.So here's the solution, you can purchase a home in your own name, get a mortgage for the home in your own name, then transfer the asset to an LLC.

(I understand there is a wide range of variables that would dictate the the answer, but I’m curious to know people’s general opinion)

While looking for my next SFRs, I ran a cross a well maintained double-wide mobile home that has been sitting on the market for a while.

A Little Back Story : So i have a friend he is CEO of big company (all over the world) he has a few planes very well off but down to earth i have known him for quit a few years. he has a background in real estate (not sure to what extent) but he mainly owns commercial. i am a contractor and do a lot of work for him on his personal house, lots of his properties, some years probably close to 100k a year.