Generaly good "Lonnie Dealers" are making 300% GP and about 12%-14% on their money.

The IRS says you are a Dealer if you flip enough properties, but the law doesn't stipulate you have to be licensed to do so, nor does the IRS.

Forget about trying to educate them.regardless of product - sales is sales is sales.For example my last gig was selling marketing solutions to car dealers.

That would be everyone I meet in the grocery, drug store, at Little League, Lions Club, Boy Scouts, PTA, church, the newspaper delivery boy, the postman, the UPS driver and even people sitting at nearby booths at Denny's.Naturally I will tell them ONLY THE TRUTH about how I feel I was treated and with any luck and persistence we may see if TRUTH and WORD OF MOUTH can overcome paid advertising.signed EOCNOTE, I'm not saying YOU should do this.

Not your concern as far as the legal stuff, although I'd want to know what the issue is in case it could have some liability for you in the future (drugs, illegal home business).

I got the deal done.I would also call a used mobile home dealer in Your area.

When you are next door to a gang hangout or a drug house or there is a shooting in front of your house (or any number of situations), it affects your valuation.

@Ken Rishel is our expert in compliance for mobile home dealers IMO as these are chattel transactions.

I have drug my feet for a year now being scared.

They are willing to live closer to the riff-raff for great rent rates, but don't have to deal with their immediate neighbors having drug deals, loud arguments, or other high drama.Hope this helps.