If you do collaborate with investors, I would be interested in learning more about your investment model and the specific mechanics of how you structure those partnerships.As a new investor, I am open to exploring investment opportunities and potentially partnering with experienced professionals like yourself.

I’m assuming you’re talking about mobile homes, like single wides and double wides?  

Boom.I take this tact on many high priced or specialty or design items, like countertops, light fixtures, appliances, large glass or window replacements, mechanical anything, etc….Contractors have their preferred suppliers who they know and are reliable, but are not always the best deal.

None of the mechanicals are being touched at this moment, but with plans to add central A/C in the future.

Hey @Michael Walley - I'd start off by saying, you are generally in a pretty good position if you haven't already paid him.FOR SURE YOU NEED TO GET LIEN WAVIERS if you have any indication that things could go sideways - don't make a payment til you get them.I would also ask for some type of breakdown of the scope of work you are paying for as you mentioned.Here in Chicago / Illinois a general contractor has 4 months to file a mechanics lien from the last time they were working on the job.I wouldn't rush to get an attorney.

Are you building a house or putting in a mobile home park?

On the long term each of them has the same total fee, but they are packaged differently and their earning mechanism are also different.It is true that the front load of these product is high.

All of these tools are free to the landlord as of now (Tenant Cloud is changing in November so I'll have to find another free alternative).Let me know if you have any other questions on the background mechanics. 

Don't talk in a position of strength when you're promoting a relatively grey area, fraudulent mechanism.

Just like your doctor, your mechanic, your grocer and every other business.