If they require an inspection, keep in mind you will not be able to fix any issues as it is a federal crime to alter a HUD home in any waySo in summary, it can be a very difficult and costly process to activate utilities and in many cases not possible

This isn't necessarily just the fault of ODC - REITs in general have been taking it on the chin lately - but I think it's a serious wake-up call that being famous doesn't necessarily translate into profitability.

Quote from @Chris Barrett: Based on the translation that would be short term rental (vacation rentals) and mid-term rentals (month at a time)?

Even though landlord-tenant laws are horrible for landlords, which translates into more risk and a higher cost of doing business, resulting in higher rents, which is where we come full circle..Glad to see a little common sense come back with the new prop36 smash&grab laws

I should have the law on my side to evict the tenant since the eviction moratorium due to covid hardship (cannot make rent payments) doesn't apply if they violate any conditions of the residential lease agreement (like altering the property, changing locks without owner's written permission, adding a pet, etc.).

But falling 10/20/30 bond yields don't translate into rising CRE values as down GDP means more store closings, lower NOI, lower office rents/industrial etc, etc.  

Real estate agents can’t offer legal advice, and at least in Ohio, they can’t alter the boilerplate form.

We are offering a 2% bonus on top of the existing pay structure or terms, which means that instead of 12% or 15% per year paid monthly, it will be 14% or 17% interest paid monthly on those promissory notes,” ( Link ).Translation?

A too high price will translate in a low ROI.

", and his rule 2 is "see rule #1"This translates to me as "Don't overpay