We want to be able to be financially independent by the time we are early 40s.

For there to be a crash there has to be panic selling and as the economist is quoted, homeowners are just choosing to stay put because they are in great financial shape and can afford to stay.

On that regard let me say it 'sounds' like this RV park is in distress with an owner not engaged enough to get the park cleaned up and running clean financially ie non paying residents. 

The goal with this is for both us to go part time at our w2's and spend more time with each others and our two "growing too fast" little boys, then who knows maybe one day financial freedom.im open to any questions and any advice.

Im interested in the financial sector and im trying to see how i should go about starting my financial endeavor, im still in college but on track to graduate with a financial major.

Specifically: What should I be doing right now to prepare financially?

Mind you, most of these tenants are paying between $2,000-$3,000 for 2 to 3 bedroom units so the $1 is inconsequential to their financial wellbeing.

It’s a practical first step toward financial freedom — you become both a homeowner and an investor on the same day.Living in your own investment property allows you to learn property management firsthand while keeping your costs low.

The goal of real estate investing is long-term financial independence.

If you hire a snow-removal vendor, you can use a contract with an indemnification provision and pair it with an endorsement under their CGL policy which adds you as additional insured to their policy (not the same as merely receiving an insurance certificate as a certificate holder).