Financing the option opens up a whole new  can of worms, no appetite to even print out Dodd Frank ;-) I was going to keep keep the contracts separate, a standard lease and a WB24.

Suppress all the emotions!

You can't try to suppress a disruptive technology but eventually it will become too big.  

@Chrissie E Lewis so  not sure if this would help or not but there are credit unions that seem to have an appetite for HELOCs.

That is a very small loan that non-banks do not have appetites for.   

The Fed tried to stimulate lending by dropping rates, which should have increased the pool of buyers and therefore curtailed the growth of, or in fact reduced, rental rates relative to what they would have been immediately after the crash, and perhaps suppressed growth of rental rates since that point.The oddest thing about the graph comparing rent rates to home prices, though, is that rent rates continue at a steady clip almost completely irrespective of home prices, which leads me to believe that the types of consumers demanding homes are fundamentally different from the types of consumers demanding to rent.

You would be buying a big house, converting it to meet TAS2012 (Texas Accessibility Standards), including a fire suppression sprinkler system, and would hire staff to care for up to 16 residents 24/7.

Financing of any kind is going to be a challenge since lenders have a very limited appetite for unique properties and MHs in particular.

While under contract I was very disappointed to hear them say they had no appetite for my building.

It is my understanding that the seasoning on refinancing a property at 75% of repaired value/LTV at a bank is an FDIC requirement not a banks appetite for said loan.