I would not pick a really disadvantaged area of town to start, but a blue-collar, working class neighborhood is not much more money to start and can be very profitable.

Again, that's why having hands and feet on the ground that you can rely on to give you the truth and help you make an informed decision is invaluable.Lincoln Park is also a great suburb, blue collar, proximity to the city is close.

i am currently researching mobile homes as well, although i had not started investing with them in mind.have you checked out the N.A.D.A guides - similar to Kelley Blue Book but for Manufactured & Modular housing.

The darker blue the better the appreciation (15%-20% or more).

Goodwill and blue sky are worth little or nothing.

There are a couple "blue chip" companies located in my city that I am going to be applying to as well.

I also had a letter from Chase out of the blue offering to refi one of my rentals.

What is a good blue print to follow now that I am already 32 years old and am just now purchasing my second house and have the first house just breaking even (hopefully).Background:I am in the process of buying my second house.

Frontier town in ocean city Maryland . http://www.conestogalogcabins.com/members.htmlhttp://www.northparkhomesandcabins.com/Look up campground cabin manufacturers

And more than that, I would like individual who don't mind sharing their wisdom with a young guy.There are some thoughts I would like to hammer out that only a true blue wholesaler can answer.