If I am not doing repairs myself I prefer calling private contractors as needed as opposed to manufactures Cadillac service warranties or repair policies.

Most of the jobs are ag related however- we have a John Deere dealership, Dalton Ag which manufactures other ag products, Michael Foods which is a egg factory, Taygold cooperative, Precision- makes pulley's and idlers for things such as wind turbines, etc.

manufacturers? 

Most jobs downstate are manufacturing/blue collar which is hurting right now. 

But then I look at the attached pictures and I realize that the property is a manufactured (mobile) home.

I currently work full-time in aerospace manufacturing in southern California, and am looking to get into the market with up to $100K to invest. 

I have seen them (Lowes) pay for a whole set of kitchen cabinets that weren't up to par because of the manufacturer.

Most of their carpet is "exclusive" for HD from the manufacturer too so you'll have issues finding the same carpet elsewhere and can't compare pricing.

My client already sold off the most valuable parcels that included manufacturing facilities (not residential), but this 6+ acres of land remain. 

Looking at the Fannie Mae website, I found the following requirements:Cash-out refinance transactions must meet the following requirements: The transaction must be used to pay off existing mortgages by obtaining a new first mortgage secured by the same property or be a new mortgage on a property that does not have a mortgage lien against it.Properties listed for sale in the six months preceding the disbursement date of the new mortgage loan are limited to 70% LTV, CLTV, and HCLTV ratios (or less if mandated by the specific product, occupancy, or property type – for example, 65% for manufactured homes).Note: Properties that were listed for sale must have been taken off the market on or before the disbursement date of the new mortgage loan.The property must have been purchased (or acquired) by the borrower at least six months prior to the disbursement date of the new mortgage loan except for the following: There is no waiting period if the lender documents that the borrower acquired the property through an inheritance or was legally awarded the property (divorce, separation, or dissolution of a domestic partnership).