So what happened to all of the FEMA mobile homes.

An eligible property must be a principal residence, but it can be a single-family residence, a one- to four-unit building with one unit occupied by the borrower, a manufactured home (mobile home), a unit in an FHA-approved condominium, or a unit in a planned unit development.

Hellon I have a friend who keeps telling me how great owning a mobile home park and all the mobile homes and rent them out.

It is a mobile home on land that is $20k under market value that I will rehab and rent for 0 cashflow.

This man is super conservative, I trust him with my wallet.

The property doesn't cashflow but that's because it is a 10 year note at 8% (seller carry).I am buying a mobile home on land with garage.

Hey, I'll let you in on a little secret, I am about to close on a mobile home park in Arkansas.

The one in North Hollywood we are getting $1,800 / month and it is leased to At&t and one in Northridge is leased to T-Mobile and we are getting $1,850 / Month.

So you could actually wholesale almost anything, house, land, commercial building, mobile home or a moped.

Over the years I've worked on hundreds of projects, from small damage projects in mobile homes to multi-story commercial properties.I thought it might be good to start a thread where people can come with questions about what to do, or what to expect when dealing with different types of damage.Let's start with something very basic and important: Does your property management know what to do in case of emergency?