Hey, it could have been worst.

The worst long term property manager is the owner.  

Worst case scenario, it will need to be de-converted and the numbers work without it anyway.  

If only that was the worst real estate dilemma out there!

The worst metric in my opinion which is overused and to me useless is the mythical "cash flow".

The question i would ask myself is what would happen in the worst case scenario?

Since the property has contrasting zoning/building it has to make sense either as it exists or as a tear down in a worst case scenario.

However, absent a mechanism to record such receipt, a three-day delivery period is assumed, meaning that the lender must send out the forms at least six days ahead of the closing.Revised forms will have to be sent out when there is: An APR Increase greater than 1/8 percentA change in the loan, such as fixed rate to adjustableA pre-payment penalty added after the initial disclosurePros The new forms should be easier to understand, convey new information and won't be so overwhelming.Borrowers will have more time to read the documents and ask questions.Borrowers taking an adjustable-rate, balloon or interest-only loan will see best- and worst-case examples disclosing how the payments and rate could change over the loan period.Borrowers are protected from material, undisclosed last-minute changes to the deal.Closings dates may be pushed back.

It is an investment property and both sides occupied by tenants.Insurance is worst case number, I am yet to understand how insurance is structured for investment properties.

So let's hear it - how'd you find your best, average and worst mobile home park deals?