Mobile homes are pretty weak assets, you usually can'y find a bank to borrow against it and they depreciate.

It is the investor's job to constantly figure out their strengths and weakness and identify investment opportunities that provide them a competitive advantage to make above average returns. 

Until they catch up in every rating category + a comparable property, I feel that the competition is weak right now.On a separate note, I am considering a project in Guatape.

For instance, the last post he did about the CPI being a great sign for Americans and housing was IMO weak thinking.

So basically 10 years are worthless in that situation.If there is no termination fee or it is weak then if location was really strong I would try to get a credit from the seller held post closing with lender approval.

She pays on time and keeps the property tidy but is a chronic complainer.

While doing so, we realized that our current weakness is estimating for renovation costs.

You can also see from publicly available information from banks that there were also many Troubled Debt Restructures (TDR) that took place, where lenders temporarily reduced rates or made other concessions at renewal due to the borrower's financial weaknesses, with the expectation that they would recover more overall in this scenario.

The first two years we owned it were weak and that brought down the valuation. 

@Andrew J Esquivel What are your strengths and weaknesses?