I have seen training provided by real estate gurus that also provide a list private lenders in the area.

Lee,Too many posts for me to read and memorize, but I'll lend you the benefit of my experience and training, for what it's worth.1) Craig's right; don't buy a park that small.

I like what you're thinking and if you make headway, please message me so I know, but based on the misery of the training I went through, I think your option is unlikely.

I suppose the worst case scenario is that something goes wrong, like a fire from improper electrical work, and a tenant gets hurt/dies and sues.But even in that case, say the addition is 15 years old, and you really couldn't tell by cursory inspection with a trained eye that it was an addition?

It hasn't given me any problems other than the heater needing a cleaning, but its getting up there in age - about 15 years old according to the stamp on the Train A/C. compressor.

They have multiple basketball/volleyball courts, weight room, training facilities, indoor half football field and a sprint track.I like that but want to add a climbing wall, football fields, baseball/softball fields, studios for exercise classes, dojo's, track and field areas, outdoor running/walking track, biking track, health food store, therapists, etc.My thoughts are for me to build, manage, and market the facilities.

(I haven't been there when the train was actually passing by)

I am intrigued by Merced because it has a large regional hospital, a growing University, and is a major stop for the CA bullet train (if they ever build it).Does anyone have experiences/advice to share on this?

And there's nothing up there so good I'd recommend a visit just for the food.Colorado Railroad Museum is fun if you (or your kids) are into trains and the weather cooperates.

It works like a training camp.