Typically you need to be at least spec, and then perhaps you may want to go wider to ensure that it can accommodate large moving trucks, turning around, & so forth. 

If that's the case, are you also going to forbid fried foods?

If it arrived on wheels, it's manufactured, has (or had) a  vehicle title, and is financed under special programs for manufactured homes - because of its default risk.If it arrived on a flatbed truck, it was rolled onto the foundation and - for financing purposes - it is the SAME as a stick built home.   

It depends if you want a large lot, weather, close to transportation, in walking distance to food and transportation, or don't mind driving. 

This I learned from the competition in Atlanta - the advantage of being the first offer in hand with excellent terms.Meanwhile, I had about a week before closing to perfect my budget and timeline while walking hordes of contractors through the house - bless my agent's heart - plumbers, electricians, roofers, painters, HVAC installers... at one point there were so many contractor vans and trucks that we stopped up the street.

So I'm currently driving a 2005 Durango with no AC and I'm wanting to get my dream truck also to have a nice weekend truck, but at the same I feel like I do not deserve to buy something.

I've pulled the company branding off of our trucks so I can make my truck pull double duty as my 'REALTOR vehicle' and work truck.

This shopping center is pretty much covered with all types of food uses, and even most types of medical are covered.

They left piles of trash and food on the floor, so I want to get trash removers and housecleaners in as soon as possible to reduce turnaround time between tenants. 

Not even the AQI or the "apartments" but the clothing and food is very expensive!