Mobile home park owners are like people who restore old cars -- they're weird and they like talking about what they do.

I need new appliances, floors restored, paint, recessed lighting put in, and more.

Either they have not yet realized that they were an a$$ to their LL, or they realize it and are unwilling or incapable of apologizing or seeking restoration. 

I know there were several other bids on this property within the first day it went up, but through sheer luck the seller met me and my family when we dropped by for a showing and he liked me the best, partly because I told him I would try to restore the house to its former glory. 

I have seen new building materials, real estate syndication offerings (for farms and processing facilities), and too many others scenarios to mention.For this thread let's start with two main topics: Hemp building material resources, and hemp related real estate deals.First building material and resources: USHBA United States Hemp Builders Association website: https://ushba.org/Some key members/founders that I have been consulting with are Hempitechture: https://www.hempitecture.com/, Americhanvre: https://americhanvre.com/, and others for architecture and engineering.Some key materials that can be used in new builds and restoration (especially historic) are hempcrete and hempwool. 

A simple requirement that the walls be restored to their original condition works in theory, but not so much in practice. 

@Ricardo Taveras You can use VA for 2 properties without restoration.

The property was gutted down to the sub-flooring and completely restored.

The property was gutted down to the sub-flooring and completely restored.

Been looking at Habitat for Humanity Restore and Lowe's as my sources of materials.What do you all think the biggest bang for buck/time would be?