@Michael Leung do I have that right it sounds like you have experience in that market.. this is how it would play out in our market in Oregon and I assume most jurisdictions on the west coast are pretty similar in methodology.

If you live in a circa 1940's or older home you need to have your crawl space inspected by a licensed, bonded and insured "FOUNDATION SPECIALIST" to make sure your HOME is securely bolted to its foundation.The number of foundation bolts, square feet of shear panel, and floor-to-wall connections (brackets) that are required to seismically retrofit your home varies depending on its size, weight and construction methodology.

You just want to make sure that there is logic to your methodology that could withstand in an audit.

So I was wondering what methodology you used to value the duplex and put in an offer?

Fact vs. fiction, understanding methodology and systematic approach. 

It includes, among other things, a comprehensive map of the Cleveland area, grading each area from A+ down to F, using a consistent, objective and transparent methodology using publicly available data.

They would then orchestrate the titles, rules enforcement and collections, under your supervision.On the 38 titles, you need to become an expert at the methodology and title laws in your state (start off by joining your state mobile home associations [MHA]) and you also need to know if your state allows you to "gift" the homes to the current residents which may exclude you from having to produce the actual title or warranty of condition.

It has been big helpful in understanding how the BRRRR strategy and methodology work.

Contact your state mobile home association (MHA) and find out the requirements and methodology to get replacement titles.

@Tristan Colborg I like your methodology, I would have done the same or similar.