If you're still not sure, call the county clerk or even go in and talk to a representative to get case numbers involving unlawful detainers (court language for evictions).

There exists a significant problem in district court procedures that we must all be concerned with.

Their data is not always up to date and for nearly a year they have been in court trying to get access to the MLS.

That's a lot of damage for a purchase even if the numbers appear good.

I buy foreclosures on the court steps.

If it is anything like in Philly, you will not be able to get rental licenses for the illegal units, and will never be able to use the courts for an eviction.It will also be impossible for a buyer to finance this property without FIRST converting it back to a duplex.

That second name should be on the manufacturer's label which is located under the sink by the hot water heater in the closet of the master bedroom it will tell you all the information about it you do need to have someone look underneath the home to make sure the frame is still in good shape and that the axles are still in good shape and that there is a tongue with that home also getting that home down in the five to $10,000 range would be a good idea considering the work that you need to do to it you have to make sure that it is braced for a ceiling fan if you're going to add one the trim that's in there is it thats that flimsy trim or is it a good court around there's a whole bunch you have to look at buying parts for manufactured homes there are in certain places in building Centers.

It is not appear to be a great rental and from the phrasing of the question it doesn't sound like you want the hassle of a rental anyway.

If it's an older home w/ what appears to be an "old" mechanical system & the power is off on the property, then we include the mechanicals in our numbers.  

You aren't really "served" an eviction.You can be served that you need are in the process of being evicted and need to show up to court.