The 15 day before auction window within which the big banks must review the package and can stop the foreclosure, if approved, has already passed.

They share the same sewer and the listing agent says they should be sold together because of this.I figured we'd live in the SFH and rent the triplex, but my concern is if this will qualify for 203k financing due to these properties being on different tax parcels, even though they are being sold as a package, so to speak, on the MLS.My other concern/question is, when house hacking, do you approach the financials a bit differently?

@Joseph SkatesI'm not sure I clearly understand your question.If your business is collecting waste then you will most likely have a couple of possible revenue streams: a dumping fee you may/may not charge to folks who bring the waste two you;scrap fees you may collect on sale of the various component elements you extract from the electronics.Depending on where you are, there may be a provincial program which will supplement one of those revenue streams (kid of like the tyre levies charges my many/most provinces).  

Would be a good idea to talk with a local bank and show them your package/numbers and get a verbal commitment (or in writing if possible) what terms they would offer you.

If it's on a slope, and you have to redo the foundation, as well as add structural elements, then that alone can be over 100k just to have a box.

I have helped in a bulk package deal in phoenix where there were tenants still living in the houses.

Some elements that will make a condo non-warrantable are:* High investor ratio* Insufficient reserves/Bad financials* Litigation* Buying as investment vs primary/2ndWhen the condo is deemed non-warrantable for the specific transaction, then the only financing option left is a non-warrantable condo portfolio loan.Hope this helps.

If your package is right along with the right attitude that demonstrates a solid history and you show some thought out recession proofing so you are not over leveraged, you will find a community that will want to work with you. 

As someone who invests in Florida, mobile homes are par for the course.Investing in MH's are not that scary, just keep some basic rules in mind.1) Try to buy newer than 80.  2) Try to buy MH land packages. 3) There is a niche for buying in parks which can be profitable, this is called Lonnie dealers.  

All other work-foundation, framing, drywall, texture, finish-should be done by a professional.There are many different kinds of laborers that you can hire-licensed general contractors, licensed contractors for specific elements of the building process, skilled craftsmen, and laborers.