Of course, with all things, the situation varies and no one on these forums has seen your underlying documents and the actual terms, and thus, you should consult with legal counsel specific to your situation. 

You can, of course, pay Sheriff's deputies for the turnout order and you can pay someone to move the MH off the premises, but that is not your only remedy.   

What you’re trying to accomplish is possible but circumstantial, what I mean by that is you’ll have to review the lending paperwork to see what events change the course of your traditional loan.

Additionally, the landlord-tenant laws there are generally more favorable compared to what you might be experiencing in Minneapolis.Of course, investing out of state comes with its own set of challenges, like managing properties from afar and understanding local market nuances.

I think this allows us to stay more cost competitive with smaller groups, who may actually be the majority of our stays over the course of the year. 

And which increase the probably that your fee paid will be squandered.When clients have these sorts of questions I of course share my opinion and state them as opinions.

Of course you are looking at touring a new development, so ideally you can talk to the construction manager/superintendent with more construction related questions:Hurdles to progress?

Further, for a $300 - $400 investment you’d get a complete course on a particular investing methodology and the “mentor” who sold you his books and tapes would take your phone call personally and answer any questions you had.  

There are, of course, more risks and benefits of being an owner, but in general, it's good to own.The main positive: you don't own the unit.

Of course!