And I'm thinking over here that if you could find a mhp either going belly up or in distress due to poor management or owner who don't give a fancy rat backside about the park then what would stop you from allowing tiny homes on one part with regular mh on the other, the infrastructure is all ready there.

The best advice I have is to stop buying new fancy things and live a normal American life. 

My analysis calculator is something like 80 lines and 200 columns, and it's nothing fancy just, accurate. 

May just be my end of town (Linden) but not a whole lot of fancy-pants permit-pullin' goin on round these parts. 

Agree with Andrew......if you want to "overspend" a little, do it on flooring....that's a wear item and the extra $$ you spend may go much fartherNo way on granite countertops...... people BUY homes based on countertops, fancy backsplashes, fancy lights and doors etc....they RENT based on location, price, cleanliness and a reasonable appearance.

The ones that advertise on TV, drive fancy shiny wrapped vans and wear logo’ed shirts are catering to a higher end clientele ($$$$) versus the guy that drives the beat up pick-up truck but has done the job for 30 years.  

Let's dress up our definitions a bit so that newbies don't get sidetracked so much:There are no nonrefundable deposits with an Option, the is an Option Price that is paid for the Option Contract, consideration for the right to purchase at a set price over a period of time.

Cost per square foot is less than site-built homes, but they can be just as fancy inside.

I had a guy tell me that he didn't want to do "all that fancy stuff" but a "Subject To" was fine.

If you have a Target RedCard you can save another 5%https://www.target.com/p/eleme...Specs:Resolution: 3840x2160 w/ HDR10 SupportRefresh Rate: 60HzSmart Platform: RokuPorts:4x HDMI2 Year Limited Warranty Available when registering item within 90 days of purchaseNow this isn't a fancy TV, but it would make a good large bedroom TV or something like that.