For example, through my research I have found a resource where I can buy new mobile homes directly from the factory using a bank that will finance the deal for no money out of my pocket for a year.

So seeing if on (going to work) side or (going home) is critical.Another factor is if there is a concrete median in the middle of the road.

The biggest factor I see now is the role of automation and artificial intelligence.

The other factor is simply what is allowed based on parking requirements.

I want to invest in a place where there is upcoming new development - new factory, train station, corporate office or shopping center.For example I know that recently Amazon open new warehouse in Euclid.Is anyone know about new development in cuyahoga county?

If you still have time you could rent it for a year, pay down the principle and then sell it for more than 55k if it keeps appreciating.That's another factor, is it in an appreciating or depreciating neighborhood?

whatever you stance on that, it has created a situation where we (americans) look down on factory built homes.Without the artificial input I believe we would have giant , efficient, factories in every city pumping out modular homes, that are green, affordable and accepted as "normal" and probably cost as much as a nice new truck.If you have ever built a new home, the insanity of "site built" becomes apparent as the waste of materials and man hours can be staggering.

How much more of a factor is the market, compared to the numbers on the deal?

Another factor is the location. 

One factor is due to LV being the hardest hit during the 2008 recession, and is not even passing its peak median, while Bay area, OC/LA counties, has already passed its peak.