I bolted some 2x10's to both sides and put composite decking over the top and then skirted the sides to hide the stoop.

Looking back, I now wonder if they were placed there to conceal or hide something. 

This way, you're not upsetting the agent by looking like you're trying to shove them out, and you're also preventing the agent from hiding your offer from the seller. 

When I choose my LVP floor I hope I pick a color that hides a lot of that.I'm going to be putting heaters in our common bathrooms hopefully soon - your new build probably wont be an issue - but a big complaint we've gotten in the winter at our resident council is they dont want to take showers when the bathroom is cold which is valid. 

I'd rather have a buyer walk away from making an offer than hide something and deal with an upset buyer later.

Don’t try to hide the fact that it’s a mobile home, embrace it.However, as others have mentioned, location is critical, as is style and decor.

Since this is not a new build, you will probably find yourself having to build chases to hide ducting, and that is a mess.Mini-split for this one....

If a seller is unwilling to complete one it would make me think they have something to hide. 

and that guy basically just set up an LLC to try and shield his personal property and pay his personal bills to hide from creditors. 

It won't completely "hide" you did a resale, but at least it does hide the amount you sold it for and probably easier to finesse with the seller.I would actually be more concerned that "FSBO's" probably aren't the best market to hit up for wholesaling contracts.