There was not time to cover it all, but you'll get an overview of why MHPs are better than any other asset class if you listen to it.Find it on iTunes, or take a listen here:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/02/26...To your continued success,-Jefferson-

However you are right in that I may have to go B class. If

Hire an architect or consultant to perform a code review to determine the specific requirements for your intended use group classification, which is Class A-2.

I totally understand that and my exposure to small segments of 2 different markets (from different states) shows a large amount of scumbags.In the case of size misrepresentation its one thing but classification is another story. 

Some states require a license for commercial loans, your RMLO might meet that and it may not.Another aspect, loan classifications in your state may not be totally defined by a borrower's intended use, the property type can make a difference.

I've been reviewing some articles on BP and found some interesting information such as; "Avoiding Dealer Classification" which is one thing that I'm glad I found.

So be careful in applying a classification like commercial funding.

If you have 10 properties (whether they are in one LLC or ten LLCs), they will each be classified by how they are used, not by some classification of YOU.

I would double-check the permitting because it could teeter the commercial classification.

ESAs and classification and accommodation of emotional disability per HUD and ADA is a whole new territory in land lording.