Right now this sounds like most of the HOA's that we all hate that issue random fines for no real reason, and then attempt to justify it with their bass ackwards logic that they are actually somehow doing us all a favor.I'm not a lawyer, but I would imagine you could also open yourself up to legal action. 

You can look at a mobile home and see it as an easy rental with new carpet, trim and some paint but there are other bigger uglier expenses that can come up.Roof Replacement, soft floors (water damage) in kitchens and bathrooms- most floors are particle board, exterior door replacement (special order), underbelly insulation falling, bad hot water tanks with rotten floor underneath (real joy), bad windows (water again), bad bloated siding (water), water damaged base frame around perimeter of home, cracked tubs (special orders) and frozen pipes (Good luck finding a plumber to come work on a mobile home- they do not exist). 

Since you have bought a foreclosure before, at least you have experience with the liens and the process, but you won't get a final tally of the liens unless you can get your title company to run soft title search for these things in advance.Closing on a foreclosure anywhere in Brooklyn seems like a nightmare to me from an operational end.

Always buff in the direction of the grain with a soft cloth to prevent further damage.

I think it has a soft cap; therefore wages and/prices will have to behave. 

You may also want to ask when a member must be a guarantor of the loan, if a hard or soft credit inquiry is done, and if the loan reports to personal credit.cheers! 

Some use hard money or "soft money" dscr loans.

I've got a couple of soft factor questions I'm not sure how to analyze and would love to speak to a few of you more experienced types!

Your tenant is experiencing life on earth and it shouldn't be a shock that the corners of the world are not all rounded and soft and warm to the touch.

I'm sitting in Omaha these days, but I’ve got a soft spot for these strategies because I’ve seen clients pivot from holding tight to their equity, to making bold moves that expanded their portfolios in ways they never imagined.