In addition to that, one individual might be perfectly situated for one strategy, like flipping, while another is better positioned for something else, and both will find success doing very different things.

If you are interested in investing in a park invest in one that has positive cash flow from day one.

Being a lender in second position is risky enough as is.

The ability to grow the business will depend on how you position the company.

If you can extend even a short time more, it sounds like you'll be in a better position to buy. 

But statistically, a positive net migration means you will, all things being equal, have a better chance to rent a property vs. a negative net migration. 

It happens to cashflow quite positively rental wise, and the interest rate I doubt we see again in our lifetimes (30 year fixed, 3.25%, with 23 years left on the note). 

A colleague of mine got sued by his tenant and he had a positive experience with AAA not trying to get out of defending him.

You need to assess your goals and current financial position and start from there.

My budget is $300-500K, planning to put down 25% - What are my chances of finding any properties with a Positive Cash flow.