It's a financing program for park owners where they lend you the money to purchase new homes from the manufacturer (you have to get a dealer's license for your state).

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/a-new-seattle-housing-law-forbids-landlords-from-checking-into-tenants-criminal-history-but-does-it-go-too-far-2018-12-26The ideology in these markets says that people deserve housing as a basic human right.  

It's just human nature - we tend to attribute characteristics we like to people we like.

@Michael Ealy,Totally agree with your point of running the numbers and anticipating what comes with the investment, rather than what someone else trying to convince you whether a property is worth it or not.There is also a human side to being a landlord and not everyone is cut for it.

Unlike the other lenders, Figure.com does automatic appraisal (without a human involved) based on public data and they treat ADU square footage the same as the main house square footage.

I want to have a human approach, but this makes me a tad nervous.2.

You might have a better case if he was a known drug dealer and that's why he was evicted, menacing to other tenants, etc.

Any issues with vandalism, transients or drug dealers?

Where I'm at we have Habitat for Humanity...  

No other industry or market in all of human history has ever had such a recovery or growth, none, ever.