Chimene Van Gundy carefully crafted a public persona as a successful buyer and seller of mobile homes before a judge appointed a receiver to take control of her New Braunfels company and she filed for personal bankruptcy last month.But during a bankruptcy proceeding Thursday, she couldn’t recall any particular deal she did to get people to invest with her or that led to her becoming known as “the Mobile Home Millionaire.”

A few ideas:I would start by asking the tenants if they really care about the utility costs since Landlord is supplying the appliances.

., as a licensed real estate agent who focuses predominantly on rent-by-the-room acquisition, the majority of my clients finance their deals either conventional, DSCR, or cash.

Yes, it's easy to ask you these questions after the fact, but you won't succeed unless you carefully review your mistakes and learn from them.Not sure I agree with your statement, "RTR knew they’d messed up".

If so conventional will be better because FHA/Conv guidelines are the wheel house typically of mortgage broker and some times banker (synonymous names but they all do and sell the same product).Credit unions can sometimes do Fannie Freddie/conventional FHA too but generally aren’t that great at them.

Taking care of someone's asset is a responsibility that you should not take lightly. 

In my experience, if you take care of the tenant you will likely see that average to be true.  

Seller doesn't care they just want the house sold. 

And it also means to attack everything like it's your Mom's, like it matters, truly matters, because if you only care about a paycheck you are not serving your looking to be served. 

@Alex ThomsenThat is Way too much and also in North Carolina there is some weird due diligence fee that is not refundable so be careful.