Plus some of these are on ground leases, which can create financing issues down the line.I have nothing against manufactured homes, but I think it would be beneficial if there was a comparison for short term and long term historical performance on both rents and value.

An appraiser is typically going to rely exclusively on the sales comparison approach and hopefully find relatively similar comps to compare the Subject to. 

Pretty good comparison, but that price you’re looking at for that stock is not the updated price , correct?

I was wondering if someone in the same situation has a company they can refer to or suggest so I can do some price comparisons.

And this becomes an apples and oranges comparison.

Quit with the history crap and comparisons to previous downturns in economy, no new set of variables in the future are going to be 100% correlated from previous times.

The proper comparison is discounting that $337k on a 5 year term at a seven percent per year discount, then further discounting the end result by the risk of default and cost of having to foreclose, together with the risk that my buyer either trashed the place or put a tenant in there that now I have to evict (and is another trashing risk).The net difference may not be worth the aggravation. 

I'd be happy to get you more information and look at the comparisons between the different options.

Most can give you a pretty good comparison between their companies and Rocket Dollar.

Instead, they typically employ a sales comparison approach to determine the property's worth, using the income to calculate the DSCR, which usually needs to exceed 1.0 for most lenders.Assuming you have a solid track record with the property and there's enough equity in the deal, leveraging the After Repair Value (ARV) on a sales comparison evaluation could enable you to refinance into a bridge loan until the necessary work is completed.Maybe a mortgage broker specializing in traditional loans could offer insights into construction-to-permanent loans