Most of the jobs are ag related however- we have a John Deere dealership, Dalton Ag which manufactures other ag products, Michael Foods which is a egg factory, Taygold cooperative, Precision- makes pulley's and idlers for things such as wind turbines, etc.

Besides the points mentioned above of being a good landlord, One important factor is to manage their expectations.Make sure both of you are on the same page.

What is the demographic of the workers at the new factories.

A lot of places are foreclosure factories and they won't talk to you and won't do PIPs.

I've heard commercial wise that the 75% factor is fairly customary.

W&I is a closing factory.

No problem getting them financed.I suspect this is a hybrid of Manufactured home and stick built add on .. not sure where that falls. but buy a manufactured or factory built home and affixing it to a permanent  foundation creates a home that is financeable like any other.. at least in all the one's I have done.. and will continue to do in your fair city.Also in Charleston SC were I am quite active there are a lot of factory built homes.. they are different than the west coast trailer style but none the less they are factory built.

Feltonville was traditionally a middle class neighborhood that transited after the factories began to close. 

The biggest factor is going to be the neighborhood class.

The most important factor is taking action.