You probably can't change the rate by much, you can raise it some if you include utilities.

Keep in mind that there may be legit charges associated with termination- for instance, they may need to hold some funds in escrow to cover lingering utility bills or cleaning after that 30 day period. 

I cover utilities.

Using a Heloc utilizes the equity that is sitting dormant, it provides tax relief (once again check with your tax professional) as it is interest income, you can typically get a reasonable rate andlastly there is no out of pocket money.

They will know setback rules, road widths required, easement documentation for road and utilities, postal box and bus stop.  

If we made a mistake it was not utilizing our mentor even more.Deal analysis is something like this:Deal 1  sold this week at auction for a loss, probably a $4,500 loss, this is in my profit calculation.Deal 2 Bought for 20k sold for 45 with 10k down and 35k financed for 8 years at 8%  I counted this as a 45k asset but probably should have only counted it as 35 since the 10k has been reinvested and is reflected in other assets.Deal 3, bought for 10k and foreclosed on a non performing borrower, we will be all in for under 20k, and should sell for @ 45k, maybe more if we do owner financing.  

One of the easier ways to do this would be to 1031 exchange into a DST where the sponsor owns a REIT and utilizes the 721 as part of their strategy.

Hello @Roger Brittingham,Moving singlewides could be a great low-cost investment, but be mindful of these considerations:Moving & Setup Costs: Relocating singlewides can be expensive (transport, permits, setup, utilities).

yes definitely utilizing the bridge or DSCR .

I have come so far (daily personal Finance sheet, opened a small business, bough a home, and utilized as many tax strategies as best I can), yet I still feel so far from my freedom.