With little experience & no funding you might want to read the book "Deals on Wheels" by Lonnie Scruggs and get your feet wet with buying and selling Mobile Homes or wholesaling them to others.

source=web#/listingType-single-family-home;mfd-mobile-home/pg-1Or you can have a Realtor do it for you like Brandon suggested.

Any concerns with this?

Add to that, the President and Vice President parade around the country touting "GM is alive and Bin Laden is dead" does that sound like they're concerned about movies inciting riots?

In what scenario would emergency responders not reach you before you starved to death.This just seems rather excessive concern.

If you have limited funds to start with perhaps mobile homes would be a place to get your feet wet without having that much money at risk.

In some cases, if the attorneys that represent the seller see that you're planning to finance after marking "Cash" on the addendum, they'll require you to submit an amendment to the contract that the seller will need to sign and agree.When dealing with private sellers, this is going to be much less of a concern.

Unfortunately need to repossess a mobile home in a park in CA.

Hi everybody, I own the security agreement on a mobile home in a park and unfortunately it looks like I need to mail out an NOD to registered owner.

That's what even CPAs debate.The answer to this question then influences my main concern: mileage deduction.If I have to drive to a rental for some maintenance (no other stops to keep it simple), can I deduct the mileage, if I have an office in my home, but not an "IRS type qualifying home office", that I actually use for business purposes?