The real question is: how hard are they to find today?

So we are planning to move to Florida next year.

They don't get to be a partner just by lending you money.Keep in mind, this is not a discussion about making sure you don't overpay on the property, how to file your liens properly, or analyzing numbers....this is just how do I know what rate to borrow at.  

My background is as a structural engineer (licensed in ~20 states), and over the years I’ve seen firsthand how engineering/design input can make or break a value-add project.I’m curious how others here have structured partnerships when one partner brings specialized skills (like engineering/architecture, general/specialty contractors) in addition to capital.Do you attempt to treat them as a straight equity partner, as a reduced cost service provider with upside or something more creative?

You will learn the #1 most important skill in REI, how to find and generate deals. 

I'm going to college after HS to be a youth pastor but I want money as well.I see that MHP have the potential cash flow really well and there's a lot of upsides.Can anyone tell me about their process to purchasing a MHP and how they got the capital to get started.Or if you have any advice on how to get your first deal that's something other than a traditional buy and hold property. 

I’ve been building systems and networking... but I’m curious how long it actually took others to get their first real check.Was it a few weeks?

and "How do I Do This . . ."

However, we have Stessa set up for paying HOA's and need to manually check statements from the HOA to check account statuses and any issues with balances.Ideally, we're able to tag different transactions to different statements and reconcile differences based on discrepancies.

Your description says the apartment is on the top floor, but doesn't say what floor that is - guests would like to know how many flights of stairs must be walked up.