As for vacancies, I was following instructions but I can adjust to 8-10%. 

Instead of following instructions, she asked one of the tenants in the complex where I live, and she left the application under my doormat.

My most popular STR is a manufactured home as a cabin in the middle of dozens of acres of forest, which I paid cash for back before things skyrocketed.

I work in the electrical industry for a major circuit breaker / panel board manufacture. 

The way it is handled is to never respond to the threat personally unless the insurer instructs you to do so.

Of course a higher efficiency condensing unit will cost more because it required more research and development and better manufacturing. 

Blind bidding isn't the same as blind buying.Order of steps:1 - Decide what rehab you will do on ALL properties you buy, and price it based on the size of the property and/or the size of the rehab.2 - Instruct your REA that you will only buy properties that needs only the rehab stated in Step #13 - REA brings you properties to make offers on.4 - Analyze property and base rehab cost on step #15 - If your analysis says make an offer, then make an offer based on the maximum bid your analysis says you can make6 - If offer isn't accepted, move on. 

Also, find out whether they should be instructed to stay out of the property or if it’s safe to enter (structural issues?)

@Daniel Durbin You may want to check with the local government entity in your area in charge of titling and re-titling manufactured homes.

Instructions were “this Is going to be a long term hold I don’t need White House cost on parts but I want long lasting parts, I.e. the 50.00 metal toilet repair kit instead of the 20.00 plastic one.”