I decided not to become a lawyer because there's no money in it.

That being said, if the deal you've found is truly a good deal you shouldn't have any problems finding a buyer.As for step 4, I am not a lawyer so you should check with one where you live.

Kristine Marie Poe undefinedI spoke to my lawyer about it and he told me that it is best to just let this run its course because legal fees add up quick.

I agree with what both Don & Wayne said - stick to 'we buy houses' angle & call to see what code you're being accused of violating.It also won't hurt to run this by a lawyer/experienced RE in your area to get their thoughts on this

I would read your contract and speak your lawyer.

You should really get a lawyer to draft the operating agreement since it sounds like you plan to do this for multiple properties.

Originally posted by @Lawyer Johnson:Does anyone has a contract  for wholesaling mobile homes or  a formula that can be used to bridge the seller and buyer together for a  profits? 

You must actively try to find a new tenant.I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice!

Do you have a rehab team together, as well as agent, lawyer, cpa, insurance, etc?

As to your point, I don't really see any reason why the prospective investors broker-dealer, CPA or tax lawyer would hesitate to certify accredited status.