@Bradley SnyderNever done it but I would guess there are homes that do not have insurance that get destroyed and homeowners will walk from them.

I have a 2.625% interest rate and the home is in a desirable, established neighborhood in the city and just a few minute walk to the University of Pacific. 

You need to have someone to walk it. 

Also its work they asked for and was something that was a very big complaint when we did a walk through before we bought the property and we are following through with it so i don't understand the resistance.

However, this doesn’t guarantee a leak-free roof, so make sure to thoroughly check for water.Pro tip: Push hard on every exterior wall when walking through a potential mobile home investment.

Go walk the property yourself. 

Next up: How to chew gum and walk at the same time....

We closed the deal, and I walked away with a $5,000 assignment fee.The real value of this deal wasn’t the money—it was the confidence it gave me.

It wasn’t a perfect scenario, but it allowed him to walk away without losing his shirt.

I simply said the issue wasn't a lease item, but he was welcome to walk over and talk to my tenant...he never did.