If you put all of your eggs into 1 relationship, you will lose out on good deals.I just closed on a great deal a few months back which my original lender absolutely crapped the bed.

I will have 1 potentially 2 partners and we plan to use hard money and the rest will be our combined funds.

Auto insurance, in particular, corrected hard, with the combined ratio dropping from 104.9 to 98.7.

The plan includes both the purchase of the parks and a value-add rehab component to improve infrastructure and increase rental income.We’re in the early stages of structuring the deal and would love to hear from anyone with experience in:Financing options for mobile home parks (especially syndication-friendly lenders)Combining acquisition and rehab financing (e.g., bridge, private, or non-recourse options)If you've gone through something similar or have lender recommendations, I’d really appreciate your insights.

Also on same lot has detached J-ADU 1-1 about 600SF combined  rental $33-3500 monthly income.

I would advise caution, small markets that vastly outperform attract people and the market due to its size quickly saturates and goes to crap. 

this would combine STR management with homeownershipgood luck

I have family in the Myrtle beach area and I love the combination of family, entertainment and beach aspects.

@Eric Shim,Great question - when looking at cities with strong growth potential over the next 5 years, you want to focus on markets that combine:*Population and job growth*Affordability relative to income*Landlord-friendly regulations*Diverse economic drivers (not just one big employer)*Strong rental demandHere are some top picks (organized by region) that check many of those boxes and are popular with both new and experienced investors:Midwest (Cash Flow + Stable Growth)1.

The longer your lease and the more clauses you put in there, the more crap you have to do/inspect/enforce/etc.