Everything you buy - EVERYTHING - especially food, has some wholesaling involved at some point be it in the raw materials used to manufacture it, the bulk discount obtained by shipping mass quantities, or the actual product you purchase at point of sale.SO, why should real estate be any different?

@John Mimms,I have many years of experience with manufactured homes and all related aspects.

Since I have a "day job" I am currently only doing fix and flips in Rochester with a great team but looking forward to developing and scaling up my RE investments when we move.

I went to college for a year and a half before I left for staying in a manufacturing position.

A portfolio manager may consider financial year and portfolio affects on a broader scale, but you will find that hard to tie into any affinity for an offer on the REO.

You can get the projects turned around fast and under budget...So, it's actually the cheapest way to scale your business.

I think it will be a lot more incremental because of the scale, legalities and the in person requirements in buying a home (this isn't a plane ticket).

According to a report by the , since 2008, both the city and New York metropolitan region have lost a far greater share of jobs in blue collar sectors like manufacturing and wholesale trade than most other cities.

The tenant agrees to take care of the appliances and to use them according to the manufacturer instructions.

After some manufacturing plants have moved out of the area due to increased NYS taxes etc.. and many jobs were lost..