If that isn't workable, keep in mind that it is a lot more difficult for a buyer to obtain reasonable financing for pre-owned mobile homes, so it could cut your potential market way down.

Thanks @Jay Hinrichs - I've got a couple of workable exit strategies on this.  

That is a workable strategy if you can find a partner willing to do it.Although the loan would be in your name and thus there is more potential risk for you, you have to consider the fact that any potential partner would (probably) be looking primarily at how much cash you are both putting into the deal. 

But I'm even a step further down, and I've negotiated a workable price with the current mortgage holder. 

But once you figure that number out, tell your agent that you only want to get listings where there is high potential to fall within your workable profit margin.They should not be sending you every new listing.  

I get it and want to help, but in a way that is workable for me too.

Sure looks workable to me.

Obviously this is not a workable deal.  

If you have no consumer debt and your net rental income is about 2.5x (or higher) your personal housing expense, that'll typically translate to a workable DTI. 

I didn't go in every unit, but there were a few first floor units open and they looked workable.