The problem is, then I would need a trailer for my truck, and then I have to decide where to park that trailer.So that brings me to the big question of, how many of you investors have own a workshop of some kind?

At the park near our house, we moved a big trash can right where all the kids dump their beer bottles, fast food wrappers, cigarette butts, etc., and it didn't help one bit.

So property is in fact just some old rinky dink auto mechanic shop with a narrow parking lot facing a busy street.

You may have already done this, but double check and make sure the park owner/manager knows you are renting the mobile home.

The two homes we are leasing out are both located in the burbs of Austin -- Leander/Cedar Park and Georgetown.

The major problem the HOA faces is a few homeowners' delinquency to pay the HOA fees ($30-50/month), so at the beginning of this year, we put up a sanction that every homeowner that is behind with their payment for more than 6 months, will lose their privilege to park their cars, as well as their guests entry to the gated community.

@Mike Parks you're on the right track when you mention the value of an LLC increasing as you put more assets into it.

Slab granite kitchen tile and lino in bathrooms.. bit concrete driveway with extra concrete for boat parking.

The past couple of years the parking lot seems to be getting emptier and emptier, and the complex as a whole just seems to be in bad shape (I live close, so I drive by occasionally).I would love to contact the owner, and let him/her/they know that I'm interested in the property, but my offer price would be nowhere near $2.8 million (I don't think it would be worth that if the property was running great).

I sat across the parking lot, watched him push the materials to his truck, wait a few minutes(guess he thought I left) then push everything right back to the returns line to try and return.