Not sure how I missed it originally - but it has rang true so far in our experience. 

In markets like Indianapolis, you can find new construction duplexes with solid rental returns at a much lower price point, often in the $400k range or lower, with better cash flow than many coastal markets.I work with Neu Real Estate Group, and we specialize in new construction duplexes for investors, specifically designed to maximize rental income.

I'm looking to purchase 10-15 new-build single family homes (250k-$300k range) as long term holds.

Recommended no enforcement.This is an example that not all SEC investigations end up in a negative light. https://modularhomesource.com/sec-concludes-its-investigation-into-housing-manufacturer-boxabl/

There are a number of contractors that can do the testing for you and prices seem to range anywhere from $300/unit to $900/unit. 

So a healthy buffer, and then from there they'll be working annual increases in that range I mentioned before. 

She is older and lives on a fix income and I will confirm but I believe her federal tax bracket will be in the 10-12% range. 

If you're still using "rules" to bid on properties , especially in this price range, you're destined for a loss.   

I use over the range microwaves in all my rentals; it's just one less appliance renters need to bring and gains huge real estate in small kitchens, and the microwaves are almost the same cost as the hoods any more.As for the countertops the spots that always get ruined are the areas exposed to moisture; the clear poly repels the moisture and binds the sawdust together in the particleboard.

Hey there BP community, I am looking for more insight on flipping a manufactured homes.