Basically you can build equity faster with higher priced properties.If you can, I do agree that you should avoid manufactured homes unless there is something unique about it.

I would recommend talking to your CPA as there could be tax implications either way, but as most have already said it provides basically not liability protection.

Take your time learning the basics—running numbers, understanding financing, and building a reliable team—and then start small with your first deal.

I think I would want to start with small with mid term rentals, since these are usually furnished with more basic features and aesthetic and design are not paramount.

The third floor was basically a glorified attic, and we wanted to deliver a truly special product.We came up with a great design, but one major obstacle remained—the attached neighbor.

When you buy a property (whether local or out of state), the title company is basically the neutral third party that handles the closing—they make sure the seller actually owns the property free and clear, they check for liens or unpaid taxes, and they handle transferring ownership from seller to buyer.

There were little to no bids, so the competition was basically nonexistent.

Major drawback was the starter plan did not allow you to customize a lease.Avail had very basic functionality and was missing features such as income verification.They all require a fee for ACH and Credit/Debit, but Inaggo and TurboTenant allow for offline payments such as Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle. 

There were little to no bids, so the competition was basically nonexistent.

A guest should be able to get in or reach someone.Yes I still LOVE Vrbo.The basic premise is reasonable.The policy is not.Remember, this is a 100% fine ON TOP of a 100% refund.