I have read that mobile homes tend to devalue the properties, hard to resale and have safety concerns.

Plus the house is going to be about $150,000 in 15 years with the rate of dollar devaluation and real estate appreciation!

You do not want a aged domain because Matt Cutts at Google is right now DE-valuing them and you will get caught and never end up in Google.

There are many areas that have seen a bubble effect for devaluation.

If you're invested in the one town/state/district, you always run the risk of your entire portfolio devaluations almost overnight if and when things go south.

You need to be familiar with insurance, estate matters, bankruptcy, business and to some extent criminal law, you need to know compliance issues to ensure you aren't buying past mistakes that can devalue or invalidate the note.

Closely held C-Corps are a pain tax wise, you'll devalue the corp disposing of assets and have the issues Steve spoke of.

I'm wondering if this is the reason they're trying to devalue the house on paper, but won't actually sell it for the amount they state it's worth.

If they are really broke you will get a judgment eventually on them but not collect anything and they might get angry and damage the property and devalue it before you get them out.

This is definitely a contriaian view where everyone thinks that the FED will print for forever and devalue the dollar 50%, rates will stay low forever, and gold is going to $5000/ounce.