Never have to worry about them breaking, which to me is worth the sacrifice for “warmth”. 

Use your home field advantage, it's worth at least 20% - even going to Milwaukee (which is a slightly better market) makes you an OOS investor and that more than eats up the small benefit.

Most of everyone in the local area typically moves during the late spring & summer as a ton of people have families.

Typically, most lenders aren't going to allow subordinate financing (2nd position gap funding), but if you do just make sure you're disclosing it up front.

Some investors love it for the guaranteed rent and lower vacancy, while others say the inspections, red tape, and tenant management make it not worth the trouble.For those of you who’ve done it — or are doing it now:How’s your cash flow and stability compared to market-rate rentals?

Hey everyone 👋 Coach Nick here!

I’ve been looking to attend (and possibly speak at) more real estate and investor-focused conferences — especially those that cover midterm rentals, corporate housing, or property ma...

This is an idea I thought of recently, given the challenges I foresee facing having sufficient capital for the first property, which ideally would be a multifamily property and house hacked. Is it smart to partner up ...

Hi @Erica Gonzales Mobile homes themselves do tend to depreciate, but the land typically holds or appreciates in value, which helps stabilize your investment.

that 1. the magnitude of a typical down payment + closing costs gets underestimated, and 2. the amount of true, net cash flow in the first few years of ownership gets overestimated (as it's typically zero, or negative.)Does that help?

Is it worth it?