I could permit and build a clubhouse with some amenities, still thinking about the best low cost way to get utilities to the back of the property. 

Has anyone here gone the route of buying individual lots, putting utilities on them, and leasing it out to a single mobile home renter with a TOH?

Hello, I have an apartment in NH the tenant informed us they would be breaking their lease and were informed they would be responsible for the rent and utilities until it was rerented or their lease expired.

Advanced use of wealth building techniques will result in changing your LIFE, achieving REAL financial freedom, and possibly generating what’s now being referred to as “generational” wealthMost wealth building techniques I utilized produced little if any “cash flow”, many resulted in NEGATIVE cash flow.

A lot of land looks great on maps, but when you visit the property in person you quickly realize how important access is.Some of the things I usually analyze when evaluating land include:• Road access • Terrain slope • Nearby development • Utility availability • Long-term demand for cabins or vacation homes This particular area has seen increasing interest from buyers looking to build vacation homes or hold land as a long-term investment.Curious to hear from other investors here:What is the first thing you verify when evaluating a land opportunity?

The property manager tells me this amount is for utilities collected from the tenant. 

One key lesson is the importance of verifying zoning, road access and utilities before purchasing land.

Hi,I have a 6 unit property and it’s zoned commercial due to which interest rate, taxes and other utilities are pretty high.

I'd go down the rabbit hole of utilizing your FB/Google ad specialty.

I’ve identified a few residential lots in the $15k-$20k range (Zone X, outside floodplains) and my strategy is to deliver them 'shovel-ready' by certifying utility availability and high-speed internet (AT&T Air/Fiber).