How do I analyze a manufacturer home?

I am plant operations manager in the oil production/manufacturing sector.

In case someone else from Massachusetts comes across this, it seems that all you need is a bill of sale:http://www.mass.gov/ago/docs/consumer/mhg.pdfOwnership of a manufactured home is usually proven by a bill of sale or certificate of origin.25 If you are buying a new home from a dealer, the dealer is required by state law to provide a certificate of origin.

Buying a brand new house is a bit like buying car in its first year of production: you will be the guinea pig dealing with recalls, manufacturing defects, and unanticipated problems...whereas, if you buy a car that's been in production for 10 years, there's a better chance that the manufacturer has ironed out many of those problems ....or, that the problems have manifested and the car has a poor reputation for reliability--which steers you away (pun intended) from purchasing the car.It's also somewhat common for older houses to be "rehabbed" by flippers who use shiny new materials to cover up or distract from serious underlying problems.

I have undergraduate degrees in Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering, Technical Management and a Graduate Certificate in Program Management and a Masters in Organizational leadership.

The buildings built in the boom years of manufacturing 1920s 1950s and 1960s make particularly great rentals.

It will put your tenants on notice that they can be replaced and that manufacturing chaos comes with a price to pay.

@Erika Geoffrey, I am a local agent and investor in Utica new york. we are a small but growing citie of about 80k people with lots of new economice development ($500M Hospital, $500M auto chip manufacturing plant, as well as over 2M sqft of new WH and distribution space.I would love to talk to anyone more and discuss the opportunities here.  

The Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) of 2022 was signed into law on August 16, 2022 by President Biden.It’s a $737 billion investment that according to two of the senators has a goal to “fight inflation, invest in domestic energy production and manufacturing, and reduce carbon emissions by roughly 40 percent by 2030.”

His course awards the Certified Manufactured Home Manager designation (MHM).