Here's the post minus her contact info and exact address:I'm telling mine pretty rough shape mobile homes I feel about my dress this would be worth almost 200,000 not too long from now so good because I need to live in it for 15 more years until I die whichever comes first I think 35 in cash and you can take it over when I die or 15 years first or I'll accept 10,000 cash down and a few hundred a month until you ready to take it over at that time of my death or whatever then you would be giving that payment to my children until the contractor satisfied serious requires only please  or you can email me let me know if you want to come look at it whatever money I get at the beginning and their household it's going to go into fixing the place up by the time I die I hope it's quite nice extremely life actually before the viral to be able to actually move into it themselves it'd be a hold of my place by the time I can do any more to it hopefully waterwood drive Gainesville Georgia 30506 I'm ready to do it ASAPMy first reply:Cute area, actually owned by poster, and almost a half-acre with the small 684-foot trailer.

@Karen Strattan hopefully you have better luck with them but if they change something last minute I wouldn't be surprised at this point.

I'm hoping someone can help me fill in the gaps on what I may be missing.

We are both remote workers and hoping to get a better understanding of some local markets such as Pueblo, Co and potentially surrounding areas preferably more west.

I know some investors are fine with losing some money each month, but I prefer to have some cashflow.  

Hope this helps. 

So, if you buy a property in a cheap market for $30k cash and invest $30k cash to rehab it and then it appraises for $80k after rehab you can refinance out your entire $60k investment and hopefully have a good cash-flowing rental. 

I would hate to see the buyer default and then discover you lose everything because your contract wasn't set up correctly.Yes, you can terminate/evict as long as your contract is set up correctly.The tenant/buyer should not pay your mortgage.

There are exceptions and diamonds in the rough, but for the most part the good ones are gone very quickly.Thanks @Avery Carl @Lucas Carl - was hoping y’all would respond!

Hope this helps.