It’s the first thing people see and touch, so it sets the tone.

Early in my journey, I realized that success isn’t just about owning property; it’s about managing it with intention, structure, and consistency.To drive returns, you need strong systems and a clear business plan.

Based on the report, there is some structural shifting of about 1.6" which is within the normal range, but is higher than normal.

I think I could’ve locked in a better Hard Money loan structure.

You can also structure compensation through a management fee, additional equity, or a tiered waterfall where splits shift after hitting certain return thresholds.

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.

It’s smart that you’re thinking beyond just compliance and looking at the bigger picture.From my experience, the key is working with someone who understands how all the pieces fit together — taxes, entity structure, passive activity rules, and long-term planning.

A master lease to the organization structured with an annual escalation clause and a term limit - like up to 5 years - was a recommended way to get a contract. 

A 100-year-old home with structural concerns could mean costly repairs, so get a thorough inspection, especially for foundation and floor issues.

What is the fee structure and waterfall structure?