The document you referenced (Indiana Abandoned Mobile Home Title Application Checklist) stipulates it can't be used for a home abandoned in a MH community as defined by Indiana statute 16-41-27-5, which says "mobile home community... means one (1) or more parcels of land that are subdivided and contain individual lots that are leased...."

Keep in mind by statute you can't invest more than 10% of your net worth in any one CA deed of trust.

See: http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook/sec-deposit.shtmlUnder California law, 21 calendar days or less after you move, your landlord must either: • Send you a full refund of your security deposit, or • Mail or personally deliver to you an itemized statement that lists the amounts of any deductions from your security deposit and the reasons for the deductions, together with a refund of any amounts not deducted.If you did not do this Jak, you blew the statute and there’s little you can do anymore.

@Ted Gibbs I'm surprised nobody replied to you within the last year...The waiver is in the Texas property statute, chapter 53.  

Florida statute 501.1377 deals with equity purchasers or persons engaged in "helping" those in or in imminent danger of being in foreclosure.

In this case the governing law is:  Nevada Revised Statute 86.  

But that could have more serious implications when you have statute of limitation issues. 

Increasingly, first-refusal rights are created by statute

Some counties, based on the statutes and sheer number of liens that are never sold - it makes sense. 

Google  "Florida Fraudulent Transfer Act" and you get this:"The heart of Florida's fraudulent transfer statute is found in § 726.105.