is correct in noting that material costs do not vary too widely in most places--so a roof, sheet rock, siding and other materials will hurt these percentages more on a lower priced home than on a higher priced one.

My comment referred to the state wide laws and regulations enforced by the TREC.

They allowed me to learn bits and pieces about a wide variety of investment strategies and really dive in deep into the details of the ones I was interested in.If you haven't checked that out already give it a look!

I'm very interested in that angle as well for marketing the homes.

These are 36 in. wide wells being used to raise the grade around the windows.

This varies widely for each deal so you have to be a big boy and know what you’re doing.

I agree Matt, there are many angles in park management, you're probably in a good position to do some out of the box strategies.Innovation fuels business.

3k is probably on the low side for a single wide.

With respect to the SAFE Act there is no difference for compliance between a mobile home and a SFD sitting on dirt.So, as Ken and Donna proceed, consider that there is no difference between a ranch style 3/2 and a double wide 3/2 as to the financing arrangement.The key aspects I might expect will be as to the structure of entities devised to originate financing and in making or funding a transaction and in servicing the loan after it's made.

Hey Brad,Do you have any suggestions for how to sell or can you give an example of an interaction you've had where the investor should have approached from a different angle?