A property of that price is going to be a tougher sale for a flipper since they typically stay on the market longer once completed and it's a lot of capital to tie up.  

They are tough and you need to be tougher. 

The reserve requirements get tougher after 4 properties and again after 6 properties. 75% of your 401k are usually accepted as liquid assets.

Commercial, as you can imagine, is always tougher in the smaller rural areas (commercial location not significant in my mind these days, I'll elaborate more another time).

generally speaking parks with park owned homes do not sell for as much as parks that have no park owned homes.keep in mind maintenance on MH is a tad tougher as the parts are not off the shelf at home depot.. etc etc.And lenders will not give you credit for the park homes in the valuation of the park.what some do and what I have done with the parks we owned. is we sold the park own homes as soon as possible.. on long term contracts.. and raised the space rent.. that's were the value is.or in some instance we just gave the unit away for free and raised the space rent way up..

In general terms the larger the bank to tougher it will be for you. 

Optimism back in the market/city and increasing interest rates are making it a bit tougher - but not impossible.

If it's a smaller recession like 1991 or 2001, then there will still be lending, but it will be substantially tougher.

In my opinion deals are tougher to come by right now than I have ever seen them. 

Hello all, I am currently residing in central NJ, and as most people know the the market in my neighborhood is a little tougher to get into than most when you don't have a significant amount of cash laying around to invest.