Instead of being offended stop for one moment and consider the concerns of others in your building. 

But I am presuming that the purchase price will still be in/pegged to a hard currency, not necessarily reflecting the dire local economic situation.My own concerns, off the top of my head - putting aside the fact that the country is at war - would be:1.

You are required to get insurance anyhow which will protect against 99% of any claims.If you are really concerned I would search around on here to see if you can find an instance where insurance didn't have enough coverage to protect someone. 

I must admit, I am struggling a little on this one.We already made an offer on the home and the counter was decent, still keeping us below initial asking price.The offer was with indication that we would be doing an independent home inspection, always a smart idea.At first visit to property, there was concern on the diagonal/zig zagging lines in the walls, the few gaping holes where the stairs meet the home – evidence that the staircases had at one point pulled away/separated from the home.This cracking is by no means just settling, my limited knowledge of home construction was telling me, this here was a structural issue.But wait….. there’s more!

I would see if you can barrow from family or friend before you consider getting a loan because your "down payment loan" will make the banks think you are extremely risky and they would think that you should not own a house.

Commercial can be good but my concern is that it seems more cyclical than residential which is reasonably stable. 

My concerns are the risk of default and how hard it is to take back the mobile home. 

I think knowing that is extremely important and will give you a better quality answer!

I currently own a vacation rental in South Lake Tahoe and I am concerned about this permit cap.

Your blog was extremely helpful