My partner would be putting the capital in for the 20% down payment, however the mortgage will likely have to be solely in my name (without going into too much detail- while he has good income, he's self-employed, and is co-signed on a mountain of debt in student loans so is considered a sub-par borrower, while I'm on the other end of the spectrum).

You must first determine your accredited status and then that would open up the doors to more of a full spectrum of opportunities.  

I have to compare different lists to get the full spectrum of what I need.

Seller financing is great, don't get me wrong.... but the rates are high and it is sort of on the advanced spectrum (There is no problem with hard money or seller financing if you know what you are doing).

I just finished "The Book On Rental Property Investing" by Brandon Turner, and I have to say it was a great spectrum overview of the buy and hold side of REI.

This looks to deal with autism...AN ACT relating to persons with disabilities; requiring certain pupils with disabilities to take an adaptive behavior assessment; requiring the results of an adaptive behavior assessment to be incorporated in a summary of performance provided to a pupil by a school district; including persons who may benefit from certain services provided to persons with autism spectrum disorders as determined by an initial screening for autism spectrum disorders within the Autism Treatment Assistance Program; and providing other matters properly relating theretoAB284

I respectfully must disagree with you.First of all, in the United States at least, the buyers and owners of manufactured homes span a wide variety of the economic spectrum.

AND, since my name isn't on our first home, I can tap into the first time home buyer perks, only put down 3.75% which is LESS than we put down initially, AND we can set or 'force' the value of the home anywhere in that spectrum (within reason, certainly, but without the fear of a conservative appraisal)- possibly pulling out enough for multiple down payments. 

Mine are on the lower end of the spectrum. 

I have to say it is interesting seeing so many different perspectives and opinions, as well as a glimpse of the mindsets investors have from both ends of the experience spectrum.