@Thach Nguyenhttps://azdor.gov/transaction-...Businesses that perform the following activities are subject to TPT and must be licensed.retail salesrestaurants/barshotel/motel (transient lodging)commercial leaseamusementspersonal property rentalscontractingseverance (metal mining)transportingnonmetal miningjob printingpublishingutilitiestelecommunicationsprivate (rail) carThe answer appears to be that you don't need a TPT license for flipping.

MattI am a licensed modular retailer and investor of wholesale RE.20 Years in the industry.Previous statements are incorrect.A mobile home or manufactured home is a "HUD Label "structure which is designed for affordable living and the financing is somewhat tuffer for the buyer depending on credit.They have a metal frame underneath that is built in the home for transporting it to the site.

.  ;-)Then there's the flip side: once the economy goes back to normal I have to unload all of that heavy metal and redo the real estate investment, which includes transaction costs, hunting deals, etc.  

They did do some large cap ex repairs like all metal roofs and burying the power lines but they didn’t do anything to bring people in like building a nice website. 

I now have three 5000 sq ft metal buildings with 6 rental units and they (along with good sense personal finance) have given me financial independance.

There is a simple metal piece you can buy that covers the coin box and locks over it to give added security. 

It's a very old house(1900)  Both roofs are leaking and it was recommended to me that a should replace the rubber roof with metal.

I just got an inspection done on a property where the inspector believes there are major foundation issues (cracks, bowing interior, ineffective DIY metal posts in basement).

I had a mentor tell me that mobile homes are 'little metal boxes that print you money' . haha.

Well, he didn't notice corroded coils which are leaking chemicals and mold that are extremely obvious even to the untrained eye when peeling the panel off.