Outside of those, there really isn’t much you can do but give them a chance to perform as MikeOH implies (quite correctly I might add).Things work differently in different parts of the market.

I personally look for an L shaped 'readjustment' as I don't like to use the term 'recession' as that implies a temporary blip that will return to the previous state.

I guess as Nc Mark implies, you have to look at the bigger picture.

The problem I have with "Avoid Foreclosure" is that it implies (to me) that one will be able to KEEP the house.

Wholesaling implies that you are buying at a discount and selling at a discount and therefore making a relatively small profit on every deal.

I have not disclosed in the past and have never used a LT on a sub2 but am considering the full disclsoure upfront and create a "statute of limitations" (for lack of a better term as I am not an attorney and am not implying this would be a statute of limitations)What are your thoughts?

the people on this site know more about real estate than his "trainers".

There is info on MHs in general but nothing touches on buying and selling on financed terms.I had a question about how I could structure a sale so during a break I went up to one of the state trainers and told him what I had in mind.

I would agree with you that "half off first month's rent" and a $750 rent would surely imply you get a $375 discount.

But the key point here is, you want to compare the fundamental value (we call it Rent-Implied Home Value) with the selling price out there to determine if it's a bargain or not.