I might have an in to get a good deal on one or two 1987 doublewide hallmark-yorktown mobile homes (that's what they're listed as).

I'm no longer listening to that voice.This is partially due to discovering that a friend of mine, after investing in mobile homes on the side for a few years while he worked his regular 9-5 was able to "take a package" and go full time with investing rather that submit to the whims of the big corporate brother.

As is the mess with Mobile Homes, Lonnie Deals, I would defer to John Fedro - see this awesome youtube w Josh.

Ordered 1500 bizz cards from vista print for $70 and then I looked into Than Merrils fortunebuilder back office software realeflow and purchased that for $99/mo which is very comprehensive and provides wholesaling training courses, leads pipes(bankrupsy,foreclosures,private lenders, cash buyers, tax liens, etc..) for your county and surrounding area, real estate website templates ( http:www.smoothsalehomes.com ) it gives automated tools for direct mail, mobile marketing, bandit signs, rehab estimates, 8 free squeeze pages.

One of the houses was actually a mobile home which I'm not usually too fond of but the numbers work so I'll take it!  

I always look at my vehicle as a mobile office and make SURE I have contracts in it b/c you never know when you will be at a yard sale and find out they are selling grannies house once its cleared out!!...

Found a "Subject To" deal on a Mobile home with financing in place from Wells Fargo.  

This is actually a mobile home park.  

You can get into flipping, wholesaling, buy and and hold, mobile homes, I mean there's tons of options.  

Some of the real estate investments Baccala advertised to his investors included assisted living property purchases, farms, loans to mobile home buyers, etc.