d.Add a monthly expense for whatever utilities you’ll provide.

Management fees from my experience are 20-30% so maybe if you've seen up to 40% they cover utilities for you? 

Collectively, they create:Interruptions during the dayDelays that push jobs outHigher costs when vendors have to returnWhat helped was treating vendor interactions the same way we treat tenant screening: clear rules, enforced consistently, before work starts.The concept of a Vendor Compliance Gatekeeper changed how I thought about it.

You need to consider if has utilities already hooked up or needs it depending on what you plan on doing.Land can really vary based on one's intent with the property.

I am a residential investment loan officer and encourage you to utilize me as a resource to help you navigate through and become better educated about lending options / borrower strategies.

@Rick BevilacquaIRS, municipal and utility liens are usually recorded. 

Given what you have acknowledged about knowing Ashcroft was utilizing higher leverage and more aggressive banking terms the only logical assumption is that Ashcroft’s projected returns were higher. 

The one thing that differed was utilizing the "Vault" which is a system using a whole life insurance plan as a way to become your own banker. 

We currently utilize RentRedi to handle our rental properties.

I'm looking to break into the RV park space and would really value guidance from someone experienced in this niche.About me:-Based in Corpus Christi, TX-Currently have $100k available to invest-Strong W2 income with long 60+ hour weeks-Interested in buying my first RV park to learn how to run the business the correct and efficient way-Open to Texas markets, ideally would like to keep it within a couple hours from corpusMy Goals:-Learn how to properly underwrite deals with utilities, occupancy, long term vs. short term, etc.