I've seen a few instances where this can happen - especially if the LP is funded internally and the investor is a tuna. 

Those fees come out to 16-20% in some instances.

Yes, soil is poor all over but Texas is huge so you can get a soil analysis from your local agricultural extension.  

I just mean that there are far too many instances I've heard of where people sold because they thought their property was going to be worth less later than it is now, and they ended up missing out on a lot of money.

. - Life happened, and i'm currently in an extension period (I highly encourage you to complete everything in the original allotted time because this is just dragging it out as a student and you start getting cold fee if you're not in constant action) - This would status is probably the only real negative I have to say about them.- The instructors/mentors in the US are a little bit more distant as in, they're not as available as they are in Canada and it's simply because of the Student to Teacher ratio.

The risk is not in being killed, probably greater risk driving to work, it is in the extensive hands on management that is required of a landlord with that class of tenant.

However; with it being built and assembled on the lot, I'm sure it will probably still be considered manufactured housing, which by the way is a cost efficient way to build and in many instances more energy efficient. 

He loves talking on the phone, considers himself a master negotiator, and has ungodly amounts of free time.Martha, in this instance, is the BEST possible candidate for an REI lead....while Dave is the WORST.What do they both type in to Google?"

@Fred Winer I have heard of these methods and looked into them extensively.

The problem with the seller (private or not) being able to disclaim any liabilities from providing bad information is that there will be instances where the seller can deliberately exploit that loophole to defraud the public.