And back to the original topic: BP is a HOTSPOT of illegal activitieshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/45...See the scammer CLAIMING to be licensed.They got a little upset when I pointed out they don't show up in the state database of licensees.They changed their profile from samuel roth to samuel r and then hid itI was kind enough to guide them that all advertisements by a licensee must have that licensees name and the name of the brokerage they hang their license with but a quick check of their ads reveals no such change...They are advertising properties they do not own in violation of state law....helping sustain the "hotspot of illegal activities" as the state investigator phrased it:)Of course, we can revert back to Bill Gulley's term...and simply refer to these frauds and scammers as a public nuisance:)

In fact a quick search reveals several beautiful new construction apartments that are available for well under the typical rent rates (based on income, etc.)Any thoughts?  

You should probably reveal the company so that you can get real input. 

Further research revealed that interest in buying a single mobile home (not a full park) was limited.

Read more: https://thinkrealty.com/steve-down-reveals-5-goals/

Doing my own search of the area revealed that similar properties in the area sold for $80,000-$90,000.  

"The 401(k) K plan fees are too high, or the fees are buried deep in disclosure documents where they are all but impossible to tally or are not revealed at all, or the providers are tainted by conflicts of interest or even de facto pay for play kickbacks."

Any previously unknown issues that are revealed by the inspection report plus a repair quote from a GC is a good method to negotiate with.

Although newly renovated by the seller (who is flipping it) the inspection revealed water damage and moisture on both floors and the basement.  

Would a double closing only be necessary if I don't want to reveal how much I paid for the property?