Hi Dottie,You'd probably have to check with the local authority in charge of manufactured homes - see what they've got in their records and how they see this property - i.e. real property or personal property.

I'd definitely check with the state and/or local authority to see exactly what is involved.

:)A county near me just authorized 400M to buy vacant homes...

You need an education in executory contracts.In NM you can lease, and buy on sub2 or a wrap or seller financing.Get a team together that knows what to do.The contracts I use in a sub2 areThe Purchase And Sale AgreementSeller's Due-On-Sale AcknowledgementThe Quit Claim Deed To TrusteeGet An Authorization To Release Mortgage InformationGet A Limited Power Of AttorneyUpdating The Insurance CoverageControlling The Escrow AccountIf The Mortgage Company Calls The Loan Due What to DoAddendum To Purchase And Sale Agreement Quit Claim Deed To TrusteeAuthorization To Release Mortgage InformationLimited Power Of Attorney Regarding Real EstateInsurance Letter (Adding Additionally Insured)Escrow LetterLetter To Mortgage Company Good luck!

Your county will have an updated list available several days or even a couple weeks before the date of the sale.Many times the taxing authority will publish a list of delinquent parcels in the local paper or legal news.

I read other authors for more detail in the topics I learn from.

It was a matter which could not be decided by the court because they had no authority to evict the homeowner.

&id=973192I got in contact with the author of the article, Kevin Cook, and he was more than helpful in answering my questions.

You can call the city or whoever the authority for the area is and ask about permits.

.- Make sure you get all LLC documents (Articles of Org and Operating Agmt), and that the signatory on all loan docs (Note, DOT, Disclosures) matches the authorized signatory of the LLC perfectly.Good luck!