Since I'm a licensed RE Borker, I do not want to have the perception that I deceived anyone in the transaction, so I have to be really careful on how I structure this sale.Thanks,Carlos

If you are having bad luck with this I suggest a change in perception... like say perhaps instead of only focusing upon the bad part of what these wholesalers have done, use it as a learning experience on what you now know you have to look for in the future dealings with wholesalers, because like everyone else they are trying to maximize their profits and sometimes there is unethical behavior and stretching the truth.

(My perception may change once I'm in it.)

@Matt Gehrls a lot of people have a negative perception of money because of things they were told by family as they grew up. 

When discussing master planned developments its important to keep in ming every service and societal benefit we all normally take for granted, streets, lights, gas, water, toilets, rain runoff, etc., must be 'built' into the master planned development.

It's a perception of home buyers that people are reaching beyond what they "should" pay for a home.

Sometimes HOAs may put in unique restrictions in order to preserve the perception of the building, such as "50% of all units must be owner-occupied".

I'm just way too busy these days, but I wanted to offer the reader a perception as an alternative to what is being taught out there.Investor Llew

Wow thank you @David Thompson this really put in perceptive what kind of investor I would like to be.

Images of these homes Ð which often feature metal roofs and metal siding Ð help propel the general public's negative perception of manufactured homes.