We have some money in our Heloc to either buy another investment property or just buy ourselves a house that does not need massive work, good neighborhood and is energy efficient.

While it sounds like they dodged a bullet by finding out about that specific neighbor in advance, I don't think I would say the neighborhood is a place one has to own a gun.All that being said: (DISCLAIMER: I do not know your contracts and am just some dolt rambling :) If he is willing to give up his $1000 the answer to what can he do is.... nothing.... do nothing.... sign nothing more.

Yes, the mobile homes built today are more energy efficient than their predecessors, but they can't beat the solid interior and exterior of a Tiny Home built by a professional company.

When I did this two months ago they knew nothing about the new Title 24 energy requirements (mainly 1.5-2kw PV solar mandate roughly $4k after fed tax credit) that go into effect January 1 nor the new assembly bills (SN 13 then as yet unsigned).

Here are five ways to increase cashflow:-Application Fees-Pet fees-Washer and Dryers-If you are responsible for electricity, have a company make an energy assessment of your properties-Turn some of your units into short term rentals.

Second, this business requires attention to detail in planning and execution -- so misspelling "realtor" shows that, like many of us, you sometimes let the energy take you a little faster than spellcheck can keep up with!

I’m gonna stick to bullet points here, otherwise I might get a little long winded...

Otherwise, I just need to bite the bullet and not cashflow with the goal of cashing out bigger later down the road.

Let's find a solution, so that our time and energy is not spent in vain.

I purchased the park for $125K, putting 25K down and financing the rest with a local bank.When I put it under contract, there were 15 trailers in the park, each paying monthly while they worked energy and construction jobs in the area.