It seems to me either the government should get out of the loan business for English, History, and basket weaving students and let and the lenders deal with these borrowers at their own risk and face the possibility of actual student default, and bankruptcy protection, or qualify these taxpayer backed, non-defaultable loans by insuring the quality of the academic endeavor (sic STEM).  

People are so worried about how much in taxes they pay to the government that they would rather net less money themselves if it means they pay less to the feds.

(Ex: I have 3224 duplexes in my county)Since the lists are government lists, I have the right to access them.  

Military Orders tend to trump almost anything, especially if it is from the Government, like a loan. 

Mobile loans look and operate more like car loans, and as far as I know there's no beautiful "FHA" style government loan that will help you buy a mobile in a park.

Rather, this is an education opportunity for the agent to learn that there are no rules governing the use of contracts to submit an offer to purchase.  

This was a mobile home on a double corner lot with 2 large trees, nice place.The note was at 10% interest, no balloon as the government frowns on balloon notes. 

Local jurisdiction, HOA, zoning codes, or deed restrictions passed from a previous owner may have some rules/regulations but there are not any state rules governing this that I am aware of.

Also we pay stamp taxes to the government which I'm sure varies by area.Services - If you get them, Inspection, Survey, Termite, rekeying etc.Taxes - depending on the time of the year I pay prorated property taxes at closingHaving said that, I usually figure on 2-3%.

Currently, I'm living and working overseas as a government contractor (physical security) looking to get started in real estate investing.