If that's the case, I would highly recommend you trend very carefully and focus more so on whether what they teach adheres to Dodd-Frank and SAFE, aka major federal laws on residential financing transactions.

—We use the government site for housing allowances, and aim for E5-02 tier rates, and we buy in areas that are in demand.  

If someone is in California and in the 37% federal tax bracket and 12.3% state tax bracket it'd make a lot more sense to pursue cost seg than someone in the 12% federal tax bracket with no state tax. 

this allows me to have an opportunity fund for the quick hits and not have to deal with landlord drama that I cant stand personally there are many other ways in real estate to make a buck and landlording is easiest to understand and get into.. but can be pretty annoying if you get some cruddy tenants or buy in areas were your renting to the bottom of the income pool or those on government assistance.. 

I'd suggest start looking for primary sources, possibly through local government and chambers of commerce.

If passed, the law would repeal the Costa-Hawkins Act and expand local governments' authority to enact rent control on residential property.

I have also told acquaintances who are looking for housing for a family member, that federal Fair Housing requires that I treat everyone the same in terms of application, screening and qualifications. 

Drag it to the street , then tell let the government take it .

Both the Urban Institute and Market Watch reported on recent data put out by the Federal Housing Finance Agency that demonstrates the appreciation of manufactured housing in direct relation to traditional site-built housing.

Peter, if they have good credit and W2, you should be able to get them qualified w the commercial division of First Federal Lakewood.