That means things like: does it load quickly on mobile?

Purchase price: $70,000 Cash invested: $70,000 Raw land was purchased and divided into 1 acre lots for mobile home rentals.

This keeps income and expenses completely separate, which is essential for:Clean bookkeeping and tax reporting on Schedule ESimplifying deductions, especially for mortgage interest, repairs, and depreciationAvoiding IRS red flags if you're ever auditedProtecting yourself legally (especially if you ever hold the property in an LLC)It doesn’t matter whether the new account is with Capital One or a different bank—just choose one that:Has no or low monthly feesOffers easy online access and mobile check depositIntegrates with accounting tools (like QuickBooks, Stessa, or your CPA’s preferred platform)You don’t need to overcomplicate it—a basic business or personal checking account used exclusively for the rental works just fine if you’re not holding title in an LLC yet.

I’m working with a client who’s looking to syndicate the acquisition of two adjacent mobile home parks.

Hello, As I'm struggling to find cash flowing rentals in WI, I randomly saw a few listings for mobile homes and manufactured homes which are MUCH cheaper.

-How do infrastructure issues compare to more traditional assets like mobile home parks?

We are particularly interested in fix-and-flip opportunities, as well as manufactured and mobile home investments.

We primarily work in Alabama metropolitan markets like Mobile, Birmingham, and Huntsville.

At least I hope so, because I am invested in another (unrelated to ODC) mobile home syndication that had to suspend distribution and now restarting. 

It does not matter if you are selling stuff online, buy an airstream and convert it into a mobile coffee shop or pressure wash houses.