There's basically three main types of mobile home investing: 1) Lonnie Dealers who invest in mobile homes inside Mobile Home Parks; 2) Land Home deals where you buy a mobile and the land it sits; and 3) Mobile Home Parks where you have lots of mobile homes and decide whether you rent them or the tenants own them and only lease the land from you.Each strategy has their plusses and minuses, and there are books about each one of them on Amazon.  

Wife falls in love with crack dealer, husband takes custody of the kids, no one will answer calls, Wife advises me to use deposit as last month's rent.

and I don't want a bunch of frozen stuff..I got one of those packages as a gift and there was one Radish in a plastic bag I thought what a waste..But what I really loved was buying our Teslas on line.... now that is the bomb.. no more car dealer BS.the price is the price and you can literally have a new car bought in less than 30 minutes if your paying cash. then they e mail you when its in the show room and ready to be picked up which depending on where your at or what model can be a matter of next day or a week or so out..

Don't want to look like I robbed a 7-11 or that I'm a drug dealer! 

Glad you've decided to start investing and I'm sure there are some good wholesale dealers on here in the Houston area that could help you out.

Couldn't be a worse situation.Some lonnie dealers (what you are describing) are doing ok, but IMO the business model hangs on a thread and good luck.  

There were a lot of predatory Lonnie dealers too - I disagree the big boys were the only ones at fault.  

Imagine I am a Nissan dealership and @Vijaianand Thirnageswaram is an Audi dealer. 

Originally posted by @Matthew Irish-Jones:@Maria Luna There is not a right or wrong answer. 

In my opinion, nobody in government (or anywhere else) is smart enough to anticipate the unforeseen consequences of there "mandates"So here is what is going on now.A new proposed ordinance will is going toPut the burden of certifying that rental properties are "lead-safe"Double the cost of the annual rental registration from $35 per unit to $70 per unitRequire landlords to put the lead status of the property into a searchable data base.All tenants to terminate leases and/or suspend some or all rent payments if the property has lead hazards.Fines for landlords who do not show their property to be lead-safe.According to today's Plain Dealer article; the city has inspected 10,000 properties in 2018; and found 10% to have lead violations.