I would go myself and repeat the process of what he did and get the phone number, then do the deal if i could.Then, i would attend his meetings and tell everyone what a moral hazard he IS.I would then post about it here on BP.Then, I would pay a visit to him - Disclaimer - (this part is hypothetical of course)

We'll work with local leaders to target resources at public safety, education, and housing.

A manufactured home meeting the requirements described above and the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards (FMHCSS) requirements (see 24 C.F.R. part 3280) is also eligible for the $2,000 credit.Comparable dwelling unit.

Telco wiring does not have the same safety considerations as electric power; you can DIY the telephone wiring inside the unit.

My understanding is that theCOO is more geared to unpermitted additions and obvious safety and building code violations.

But NOOO, he made take them all out & put in childproof (tamper resistant) recipticles.Again, I can see the point...safety 1st but why can't you tell me what needs to be done?

Well because I'm new I would ask a lawyer the best way to convey this message: This is a fire hazard and these items need to be removed promptly.

I think I would be sure to take someone along as there is some safety in numbers.. especially if you come with an extra person unexpectedly.

., and the walls are now sheetrocked rather than paneled (which was the fire hazard) I agree that manufactured homes, whether in parks or on their own parcels are a great alternative for affordable housing.

But I believe that the underlying reasoning is to not overextend yourself by removing a safety net.