Does anyone know if investors like buying manufactured homes.

In that case, I would apply a 1" layer of the polysio directly to the wall (use an appropriate adhesive that is approved by the manufacturer - like PL300) and foam / tape all the seams.  

@Anthony BarbatoI am a contractor and have removed and repaired this type of ceiling before..If one is loose enough you could remove it, there is usually a manufacturer info on back.

If anything, you are getting an interest free loan, where most other industries have to manufacture a product prior to accepting payment. 

Let's leave it at that.CNBC Article proves otherwise.Old style Manufacturing base is essential for the whole economy because it cause something Real and Tangible.

One of their job is to look at comps, copy and improve, go to big box store website or my preferred manufacturer website and source the SKU or produce an excel sheet that has the brand, model, price, and qty of each and every material to be used on a project.

Louvers or louvered doors, bought new, will say how many square inches of open area they provide.It is best to get the manual for the exact heater you have from the manufacturer, but if you can't, look at a current similar water heater at the hardware store (size in gallons, fuel, efficiency level) and get the manual for that one.I used to live in a house where the water heater was in a closet behind the laundry room. 

Nowadays, with the manufactured deck and rail materials on the market, the cost of materials can far exceed the labor cost!  

Muncie has the college town vibes and student rental opportunities, Kokomo has high paying manufacturing jobs, and Indy has a mix of everything including Amazon distribution, pharmaceutical, government, corporate headquarters, and the list goes on.

@Greg Hall  That may be it....this was actually a property that showed up on my cash buyer report through MLS...I have never really explored cash buyers until recently and found this a bit odd...I have seen this before on manufactured homes due to inability to gain FHA financing, but never a traditional framed property.