Quote from @Clark Stevenson: Understood.

It's just understood by the buyer, seller, title (and title will reflect) that the first lien isn't being paid off.   

Actually, YES, not only MAY the act of simply showing a property factually create "procuring cause" and be inclusive of a protected list, BUT just the action of having sent an e-mail of the listing, client having opened and seen that listing, not ever setting foot on premises, YES, that alone CAN be "procuring cause" and LEGALLY include such property into a protected list. 

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.   

@Sean Walton has the premise correct. 

CONDITION OF PREMISES.

I wanted to ensure that she understood what I was trying to communicate.

This is not often understood but can seriously effect your flexibility in the future.  

I'm not in NYS, but in WA you can google the law and find what is required.Going off the top of my head here for WA:Deliver a copy personally to the tenant.If the tenant is absent, by leaving a copy with someone of suitable age and discretion at the rental unit AND mailing a copy.If neither of the above are possible, by posting a copy on a conspicuous place on the premises, handing a copy to any person living there, AND mailing a copy.There's also a form that goes along with notifying them.

The premise of the book is that the first real estate “investor” in our country was - ready for this?