As long as we keep that idea, we will be grounded investors in that segment of this asset class.

Wholesaling via the method of using an assignable contract would bear almost no distinction from a net listing, which would be illegal for an agent in MD.  

Two very distinct questions/requests for the community: 1) Does anyone have any experience with the local courts in White Plains and the eviction process?  

I'd be surprised if we see any significant amount of building in that segment next year while the market absorbs what it has. 

Correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems like it has very segmented areas.

For example, if the typical modular new construction is selling for 15% below the typical stick-built new construction, that's a baseline you can use to evaluate whether a modular construction project would be profitable (based off of local comps of both modular and stick-built houses).Again, just an obvious idea that you may have already considered...Yes - just getting back to this now that things have settled down a bit.Like the other poster, around here no distinction is made between modular and stick built.

Another key distinction is you can have Actual Cash Value or Replacement Cost on any of the 3 coverage forms. 

I see some indicators:  the new super-Wawa on Main St, which is near the new 276 ramp, the Five Saints Distilling Company (which has been drawing a diverse, but distinctly 20's professional crowd. 

They have a very distinct advantage over landlords and will be your greatest threat to success.

Nothing more.The reason this distinction is so important is because as long as the borrower remains the property owner of record, he or she can do whatever they are legally allowed to do.