@Nat Chan when the seller realizes they must continue, I would require the expenses  of the lawyer deducted from the purchase price.I would also do a quick inspection to make sure they didn't destroy out of a fit of rage for not getting their way.

Don't destroy it though.

However I do stand by one thing I said and that is that you should never tell someone that something someone else believes in cannot be acheived, because you then have the power to destroy all the hope and probably the chances of that person ever getting there.Words are powerful, so we should choose them carefuly, I am hoping I didn't offend anyone, if I did, I apologize...And thanks again for the feedback, I will be taking all your advice to reannalyze my plans.. the goal stands!.

Not that your mom cares, but it will destroy her credit (if the mortgage is in her name).

IMHO, it is important to consider underwriting guidelines as well as the information on the consumers credit profile.Chirs M, you would think, I have worked with seasoned loan officers who have destroyed a consumers credit by giving advice that was completely wrong and caused a decline in scores and a lost deal.  

I was always under the impression that as long as you pay the bills and don't destroy the house, there is no issue with someone else other than the mortgage holder living and paying the bills so to speak.

While each entity and person has their own payoff reasons for their role, the overriding role is to cripple chattel finance so as to destroy the private ownership of manufactured housing land lease communities.

This could give him a little while to find another place and maybe he will not destroy his unit out of hatred towards me.I worry that if I ask for the property to be vacant he will destroy his unit out of anger.But on the flip side I really don't want to live by this guy... or be his landlord for 3 months. 

Again, be careful with both your tenants, who will destroy your property, and be careful with your property management company because their margins depend on your units being busted up and needing replacement parts they can upcharge to you (it's just part of the business).

When I get a bit deeper into my investing career I will be diving into the niche of buying destroyed "zombie houses" (term courtesy of BP Podcast 201) and completely renovating them into beautiful, modern, and trendy homes available for homebuyers to purchase.