I had two choices, pay the market value ($110,000) or go get a cheaper vehicle.

If the mobile is treated as permanent and has a mortgage, you may be in violation of the real estate agency laws if you are not an agent.If the mobile still has wheels and is not treated as real estate, it is most likely a vehicle, and is like selling a car.

It is truly the tried and true wealth building vehicle. 

but the $7000 to pay off the vehicle will only save me about $600 in interest whereas investing that 7k into another home or renovations, like adding a new bathroom to my current 3bed 1bath home, would yield way more than the money saved.

You’re not just a tire kicker.  

I worked for Harley Davidson York Vehicle Operations for the past 5 years and invested heavily in York. 

If you're serious about this, you should definitely consult an attorney.I am not one, but here are some things I've learned from playing around with these types of things:--Trusts are excellent vehicles for anonymity--You can hire a professional fiduciary (like an attorney) to act as trustee so the public contact is not easily affiliated with you. 

Don't focus on how you'll behave during an after-game press conference as a WNBA star when you haven't even played your first pickup game.Buy a property, learn how to manage it well, and see if this is the right investment vehicle for you.

Hello BG Community,I bought two single family homes from a tired landlord. 

Expireds – These are people that want to sell as is shown by the fact they had listed, but for some reason the property didn’t sell, that’s where we step in Tired Landlords – Landlords who are tired of managing rentals Referrals from Agents – Some agents find properties that aren't ready for prime time and the seller doesn't have the money to fix up the property for the MLS.