Keep your insurance, just have them adjust your automobile to fewer miles or just comprehensive coverage.

Mobile homes will depreciate like automobiles if they are not affixed to  real property Once title is surrendered at DMV and deeded to the land they do not depreciate unless the market dictates otherwise or if the home is not kept up.  

Just a tip.......automobile wholesalers don’t buy cars they want to resell from retail car lots....the MLS is the retail real estate market.

They have no interest in letting you take it off the market, hoping to go find a buyer who will pay more for it.The MLS is the retail real estate market.....automobile wholesalers don’t go to retail car lots looking for cars to wholesale.

The goals would be equitable distribution to the 4 blended marriage kids, fair compensation to the kid who is executor,  and any instructions on whether to demand the 4 properties remain as income for future generations or sold to buy cars, trains and automobiles for the decendants.

Over the last few years the inflationary spiral makes it look like a automobile or manufactured home is appreciating, they are not.

‘Things’ can include physical devices, computers, automobiles, appliances, etc.

Another market that will be hard hit is any community that makes automobiles or provides parts for automobiles.

Since the homes act a lot like an automobile, they hold the title with a lien until the loan is satisfied in full and can repo in a much shorter time than it takes to foreclose on someone in a traditional home.So if you wanted to make your idea work there would be some substantial capital upfront (land, development, trailer acquisition, trailer upfit) before you might have a tenant.

Walmart knows more about the costs that go into a product than the actual manufacturer and will squeeze out as much profit from the supplier as they can to get the costs down.Same holds true for lawnmowers and automobile tires, from what I've been told...