I'd also phone the California Department of Real Estate to see if the agent's tactics fall within the real estate statutes and ethics of the profession.My experience has been that larger tracts, obtained by "packaging," invariably have a "hold out" that thinks their tract is necessary for a developer to move forward.

., and even in parks they usually have a patio or small yard.In some areas, such as southern California, there are manufactured homes in parks that sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars, and some for a million, thanks to the ocean views, or proximity to the ocean.

I live in CA where MH parks are around, but not very popular (about 4.5% of total residential housing).

I don't know your local government structure, but here in California we have Board of Supervisors in Counties, and City Council in cities, with each region of the city/county having a representative.

He's using a lender in California that is giving a huge discount ($3000 credit towards origination charge).

Currently reside in Orange County, California and looking to relocate to Colorado in about a year.

I currently reside in Orange County, CA but am looking to relocate to Colorado in a year or so.

Here in Santa Barbara, plenty of MHs in the nicer parks are totally finance-able and sell in the $250-350K range, less in the over-55 parks.There are plenty of super cheap houses in many parts of CA, so it wasn't hard to apply Lonnie's strategy to SFHs.

Slept in until 9, shower, dressed, and watch the recorded LA Kings game. 4-1 final made my day.

I follow the legal aspects of this to the letter (via Nolo press: CA Landlord's Law Book; But it's still not as thorough as I need.)