Every manufacturer is rushing to change over to electric, so clearly they are seen as a threat.

Your money will be wired to the title company handling the transaction, and ONLY to the title company (after you verified their wire instructions).

The 2 of 5 rule would be met, but my question is whether IRS considers the sale of vacant land (that I'd no longer be living on) 'part of' a home/residence sale, or would just exempt the very small amount I might receive from selling the manufactured home.For what may or may not be a relevant comparison, if I sold the contents, fixtures, etc of my house before I sold the actual house, I'd imagine the contents sale would be taxable, but the sale of land and structure not.

(I'm copying this over from the buying/selling forum)I've lived in a home for 20 years (it's a 50 year old, 1200 sq ft manufactured home, basically a double-wide trailer, that has very dated decor, drop ceiling, and in fair condition) and it's currently listed for sale.

A not-so-great house plus an oooold but clean and updated manufactured home, which is basically free.

It took until about 2005 before manufacturers figured out how to do this without making toilets that clog all the time.

I think you were given vague instructions by your boss.

It can also be instructive to look at per door prices to give you an idea of where you fall in the market, but the actual value is based on earnings.

Does him being a meth user with a brother in jail for illegal narcotic manufacturing help my cause?

Any seller can instruct their Agent to accept any offer even if the Agent disagrees.In a retail transaction, the seller at the least has the assumption of a Trained legal expert to give them their opinion, but is not obligated to accept it.