Rising oceans are a real concern but I'm betting it takes longer than 3 years for Charleston.   

It's also been completely renovated, although it's on the smaller size, square footage compared to other houses in the neighborhood (1,500 sq. feet).  

Never get focused on the amount of settlement, because the overall scope of work is what will determine the size of the job.  

Say there is a 4 unit property where each unit is the same size. 3 of the 4 units are occupied the entire year and the remaining unit is vacant the entire year.

I would think that city code enforcement would be the best bet if they are inside of city limits. 

Your best bet on a fix and flip is to use a private money lender or a hard money lender. 

In my opinion, you might be better going from a large market like Boston to a market with some solid fundamentals to ease your way into out of state investing - if you're looking to be in NH, then Manchester is probably your best bet. 

With those size properties you can generally get better loan terms because they are still classified as residential.  

Moving because of work, increase in family size, leaving a jointly owned property.

I am interested in investing in MHPs but haven’t yet done the research in this area of REI. While searching for other potential investment properties I came across a listing for three mobile homes, two rented and one ...