@Matthew Irish-Jones thank you!

These older parks were built using homes that were placed there by dealers who would in turn sell them.

I got a call from the sheriff saying his drug dealer broke down the door and he was going to rehab.

If you do over X amount then you will have to have a dealers license.  

There is nothing wrong with that but if the work is done without permission you may face a huge penalty and/or you may be asked to restore the building back to the original design.III) incorrect misc. informationa) the property has the same number of meters as units but the renter does not pay utilitiesb) the property just got determined to be in a flood zone and the insurance doubledc) the owner was managing the property himself so he was not spending any money on: - management, maintenance, accounting, etc.d) a drug dealer just moved in and now your property is his workplacee) the owner is asking for a too low CAP rate. e.g. he is selling it at CAP 8% while the neighborhood sales are at 10-12%. 

We have a dealer we refer new buyers to, but we just don't get enough calls on them.

@John Jackson JrDrug dealers often times have that kind of money to pay upfront.

He also claims to spreaad out his depreciation in a certain way and to avoid becoming a "dealer."

Here is how we do this- the dealer finds a home and forwards us photos.

If the Lonnie Dealer tries to use the wrong solution, they usually give up because it is too costly in terms of both cash and time, so it is important to figure out which solution is right for you, before moving into investing in any solution.As much as you would like it to be, there are no easy answers or simple solutions.