You can do the same from the agent's side when publishing a home for sale.  

Also, don't so easily discount his "contract'.

Not having AC in general could be an issue--some buyers simply don't want to hassle with getting a system installed, and may pass on homes that otherwise make sense even if discounted enough to compensate for an install.

At a 90% discount 10 piers*$2000 vs @$200 it would save some money!

There are some that give a discount at 4, 6, or 10 units, etc.

A slight increase every year is typical, it's is usually offset by the renewal discounts, sometimes not.

The most thorough print resources are a series of volumes on consumer law published by the National Consumer Law Center (NCLC) (www.consumerlaw.org).

They've featured modular homes on their cover from Michelle Kaufmann, Marmol Radziner, Livinghomes, Connect Homes among others in addition to publishing a yearly volume just dedicated to modular homes.

You know, I'm amazed really, you can't write a book about how to put insurance together or split options of stock or give advice without the proper license in insurance or securities, especially illegal advice.Such books that are written on insurance plans and securities are written, but the author is certainly vetted by credentials at least by those who buy them and they are by respected publishers like P-H or Black's or even Barron's.If they can pass stuff like the SAFE Act, limiting trade in property right's I'm not seeing why RE Commissions can't crack down on giving RE investment advice, I'm not talking about REI clubs or forums where we chat, but in mass distribution of investment strategies.These gurus are nothing less than a danger to the public economic welfare.What is just as bad, is that people are so desperate that they do absolutely no investigation of RE gurus and take, hook line and sinker, whatever drools from the pages or mouths of these con artists.

Every year they publish exhaustive surveys of the Best of everything in Dallas.