I’m assuming you’re talking about mobile homes, like single wides and double wides?  

I think this is going to vary widely on your market. 

This wasn't more widely publicized.

Unlike, an independent GC, who undertakes a broader array of projects, Curbio’s project experience will be more uniform and consistent over time (e.g. focusing on a core set of projects, with similarly attractive traits: impactful; reduced complexity; reliable sourcing; etc.).The “as-is” investor approach that you describe should work, as you would have all of the criteria necessary to be deemed a “qualified-prospect” for Curbio, e.g.: sufficient equity to cover a min $15K budget and ample up-side potential to deliver a sufficient positive ROI.

Hey Chris,Yeah, it's going to vary pretty widely by group, and even internally within a lender their programs will vary based on the committed square footage that is committed to residential v. commercial.You will also likely find variance depending on where the property is located and the active tenant situation.

There is a benefit to those wide baseboards in older homes . . .  

A million total dollars used is next to nothing right now, experience-wise, so you are asking people to invest in something that is fairly new and in an asset class that has been headlined widely as doomed.

There are plenty of unscrupulous people that do this.But they fail to realize that if they offered a satisfaction guarantee, they'd make a lot more sales than they get scammed for.Now with Sean, his offer to refund the purchase if one makes a deal is widely used because it gets people to take imperfect action.

Recently I was in North Carolina where state wide growth has been 9% and there are 6 areas where growth is over 20%. 

They are good words and I agree with them but what you think should be "the process" and what another might think should be "the process" may differ widely.