A mobile home is a ore-manufactured small home with the proportions of a travel trailer (RV) in many cases they are a travel trailer that was rolled in place and jacked up on blocks with lattice skirt that is installed to hide the wheels and blocks that it sits on.

Add 5% for margin and set your all inclusive rent proportionally.

Asking price was $1100 but we lowered it to $995 after 3 weeks of several inquiries but no takers.Applicant #1: $1,500 gross income PMCredit Report:CountHigh CreditCredit LimitBalancePast DuePaymentAvailableRevolving7$19,851$21,200$12,928$0$31839%Installment2$27,732$0$27,141$0$403N/AMortgage0N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AOpen0N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AClosed w Bal-N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/ATotal9$47,583$21,200$40,069$0$721N/AResidentScoreScore Factors675Bankcard account balances are too high in proportion to credit limitsToo many revolving accounts with balances too high in proportion to credit limitsToo many recently opened accounts in proportion to total number of accountsAvailable credit on bankcard accounts is too lowApplicant #2: $2,000 gross income PMCredit Report:CountHigh CreditCredit LimitBalancePast DuePaymentAvailableRevolving2$2,509$3,300$2,153$0$7635%Installment1$24,792$0$23,368$0$256N/AMortgage0N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AOpen0N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AClosed w Bal-N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/ATotal3$27,301$3,300$25,521$0$332N/AResidentScoreScore Factors672Bankcard account balances are too high in proportion to credit limitsLength of time bankcard accounts have been established is too shortToo many recently opened accounts in proportion to total number of accountsToo many revolving accounts with balances too high in proportion to credit limitsMySmartMove.com recommends renting to them but it doesn't seem like their incomes are enough to pay rent, utilities, etc. when factoring in all their debt.Thanks in advance for your feedback!

With the housing markets booming around the country, the stock market hitting record highs, and a new political administration in the White House, are we poised for another crash of epic proportions or an era prosperity as RE investors?

I know this is active investing so obviously everyone is leveraging expertise and connections too; still, just trying to wrap my head around the ballpark numbers in this space.Edit: Here's a third way to ask: In one of the above categories, what's the ROI you're likely to see if a given deal ends up being 1) an average deal, 2) a home run, or 3) goes way south...and what proportion of each do you tend to get in that category?

The remaining profit then simply needs to be split between you and the plan in the same proportion as the initial funding ratio.

feom the Reddit thread the site is down because of high load https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/3z0tvi/dot_density_map_of_home_owners_vs_renters/.compact

The only thing I can put my finger on that would reverse the trend is a non-proportional increase in rent appreciation compared to a slower value appreciation.  

It's proportional. $90K/$210K = 42.85% land value. so... $85K x 42.85% = $36,428 land value and $48,572 building value.

(2) What guaranty requirements did the loan officers looking for (limited guaranty in proportion to your ownership percentage or full guaranty by each partner for the full amount of the loan)?