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

I’d just finished Rich Dad Poor Dad and set myself a 90-day goal to buy cash-flowing real estate.

I am unfortunately not from a rich family lol, but I want to go the long run so money is not a top priority for me as of this moment.

Its not totally hands off obviously but its a good balance between self managing totally, and a traditional PM.

I just finished reading Rich Dad Poor Dad and am ready to learn about real estate investing.

I've got a few 30 year DSCR loans on duplexes and typically got them at about 20-30 basis points more than 30 year traditional mortgages were going for the time.

That lead me to rich dad poor dad and my love for real estate just grew.

We also have an opportunity to invest in a non traditional single family home, which would cost about $300K, with downpayment of $60K and after closing cost/minor repair etc etc - maybe $90K total - This would almost drain the 529, leaving about $15K. 

It’s not impossible, but success in this space usually requires building direct relationships with owners and brokers rather than relying on a traditional wholesaler model.

Co-living isn’t just an alternative to traditional rentals—it’s a way to maximize cash flow, lower risk, and attract investors.To make this post more insightful, I’ve included graphs and visuals that break down the key benefits of co-living and why serious investors should be paying attention.1.