You may want to post address, town, state property details, age since they affect the bottom line.Good luck,Sam Shueh

Looks like you're looking at higher range homes B+ to A, at 120K+ which is totally fine, but I just wanted to scale quicker with high cash flow.2) Determine your criteria for investing: Single vs multi family, price range, rent to value ratios, age of home, how many bed/baths, etc.3) Find a provider in the market (if going TK) that you would like to work with.

Too bad you wasted your time and money getting an economics degree for something you could have done with a GED.

Compare number of bedrooms, baths, square footage, style of home, age, similar finishes, lot size, garage, basement, etc.  

Then, depending on your financial picture and age, max the Roths which are small at 6000 this year if under 50.

But as far as attention to a mobile home park I believe would be based on how many units you have and what their age is.

So bear with me a bit as I take you through the steps on what it takes.First, you are asked to enter some basic information, your name, age, gender, email address and whether you have a pet at this moment, what kind of pet and it's name.Next, you have to fill out a fairly long list of bogus questionnaire, basically to establish that you have some sort of "anxiety".

If your answer is "yes" then we're on the right path.OP's fact pattern is that she has two severable and distinct premises under one lease and is being paid to give up her contractual rights to one of those premises.

@Tom HertzIt's really the age old question on BP with multiple threads that address the issue with attorney opinios etc..., but here's what we always tell new investors. 

What is the age and condition of the building?