They are charges paid to the Homeowners Association by the owners of the individual units in a condominium or planned unit development (PUD) and are generally used to maintain the property and common areas.

But the church can't operate a for-profit business and maintain it's tax-exempt status.Also, I recommend sitting down with a CPA to find out what tax exemption, if any, you/your business would receive from an in-kind donation of housing for visiting ministries / folks in the program / etc. 

I'm paying 8% for hm right now, and I'm not sure  a non-conventional lender would go into a backup position for this type of loan for much less.

. - This is the BP blog maintained by Charles DeHart from the Mobile Home Academy.

My experience has very positive for the most part.

IF you are set on that you want them to grow with you then you can set a number and a dollar figure for this position. 

I know some people get by paying for real estate with credit cards and other craziness, but most people still standing in 10 years are dealing from a position of strength: good credit, good reserves, good boundaries with others. $1500 is peanuts.

Though, that would require another post.There were some positive things about my experience with Jonathan.

@Mike Van Arsdale So, the problem is that you can't get a LOC from a commercial lender unless they are in the first position?

I have a substantial monthly positive cashflow for many of these properties.