Maybe for short term rental, but definitely not for traditional long term rentals and multi-family.

I want to know if any can help me in understanding how is the closing of a MHP, with units a part of the deal, different from a traditional closing?

After meeting with the head of the investment side of the company this morning, he offered to lend us money as a traditional lender or partner up with us as a JV, both with better terms than the previous lender we were working with.

Traditional financing is harder with low income properties; each has such a low price that it's not worth the banks time.  

A brokerage like KW is about selling property, not employing investors looking to make money that way (as opposed to traditional representation of buyers/sellers).

This is not rent to own at least as what it is traditionally understood to be.  

To summarize, spending your rental cashflow instead of saving it like you have been will have no bearing on your taxes, provided you weren't putting some in a traditional IRA or something.  

It's a totally different value to a guest.With your type of property, it probably makes the most sense to market your property through more traditional channels.

@Bruce Clark Essentially what the seller is saying is that the property won't qualify for traditional financing.

A traditional lender (bank or credit union) will account for your monthly expenses, including taxes and insurance on all real property.