Unfortunately there is no one answer.NOI clacs vary by asset class.It sounds like you could use a fractured unit portfolio loan to get around this issue.DM me.

Lets face it, the regular buyer/seller aren't that sophisticated, so somebody has to 'lead them around by the nose'. 

I'm going to keep nosing around, but if you've done anything with modular homes since your post, I'd love to pick your brain.

You can drive by them, you can maybe press your nose against a window to look and see what you can see if the property is abandoned... but you don't know what you don't know about the property.We have bought 4 properties through foreclosure.  3 worked out about as we expected.  

Hopefully it's not one of those days when @Kory Reynolds rubs my nose into a gap in my knowledge.

He repeatedly kept saying he was the best, and anytime I needed work he would say his contractors are the best.issues with  the house: Foundations caving it with countless stress fractures and rooms sinking in with doors sticking making them nearly impossible to open. 35 years of vacancy at that house led to house walls being filled with mice... they chewed on the electrical wires and chewed holes in every wall and next to outlet covers and they chewed the entiee inner door frame from tbe walkup attic giving them easy access to walls throughout the house.

I'm doing my due diligence here on BP as well as my nose in books. 

Factor that in and you cannot touch the profit that is availble to a RE Investor.I applaud your success in your new venture, but don't come back on here to rub our noses in it, when you obviuously have little clue what you're talking about.

Apparently thinking past the tip of her nose was not her strong suit, as I had to explain to her I would find out what was really going on when I came down there.

I get sent fractured condo deals all the time that are located in Lauderdale Lakes.