Biggest difference would be that this gets paid for by grants rather than from your insurance company which could lead to increased premiums.I'm hoping someone on BP has some immediate experience with this as I'd like to consider it for our next home.

Our biggest issue right now is severe drought and the BOR unilaterally deciding not to release water to our irrigation district this year so groundwater rechard did not happen and the water table has lowered dramatically.

Looking to buy the home as a rental property but the biggest issue with it, is that it has a very long steep driveway.

What I don't buy at auction, I buy at Wal Mart (linens, cookware, utensils, etc).Washer $75.Dryer $75.Stove $100.Fridge $100.2 recliners $50.Tables and lamps $50.Dining table and chairs $50.2 bedroom suites $300.2 old style televisions, free.That's $800.Probably spend $400 at Wal Mart for soft goods.Finally my biggest single expense is the Smart TV for the living room, $250.My tenants work 10-12 hours a day, 6-7 days a week. 

The biggest challenge was not to over-improve and keep the cost of the remodel down

That’s the unfortunate part of moving, my two biggest subs up here (electrical and plumbing) are great at communicating and keeping me in the loop.

Your biggest thing will be demonstrating a Debt to Income ratio below at least 50%.

It's broken frequently and turnover is our biggest challenge. 

The biggest discernable difference between Modular and manufactured is that Modular buildings are built to International Building Code standards or whatever building code governs in the local jurisdiction having responsibility (often state building codes that are modeled from the IBC) and manufactured homes are built to federal HUD (Housing and Urban Development) code.

Hello everyone,What do you consider to be the biggest deterrents that scare you away from a property?