If your offer really depends on getting financed, and your financing falls through, you're going to suffer a substantial loss.

If it was listed for $300,000- I might be looking for what is missing, like maybe a sewer plant needs to be replaced, or the park is on a master lease that will expire, or maybe- they are only collecting 50% of the rents- maybe a manager is stealing the rest of the funds...

Lakeland smelled like a sewer treatment plant.

I once did this also and it's a great way to get cash flow and this is where investors suffered a few years back when the market went south.

Get rid of the house and suffer the loss.

I won't always see every step from the beginning to the end, but with the vision of the end firmly planted in my mind I WILL find a way to get there.

I've managed to live almost 50 years and have never had this problem myself, but LOTS of my tenants seemed to suffer from this malady.

I have suffered thru 2 tentings. 4 years ago I was told that it was required when selling a house that the house HAD to be tented within the last 7 years.

It does depend on the ground being able to handle the load created (volume of fluids that can be absorbed into the ground).As an area becomes more developed and homes are closer together then a sewage plant is build and lines are put in so that homes can connect.

Real estate markets that are located in areas of stable and growing employment will suffer much less than others with less favorable economic conditions.