But it has a permanent foundation. 

I'm not an expert but when the bank forecloses I think the terms of forclosure only applies to "permanent fixtures"...not sure appliances are included (so might not be included in the sale because they aren't the bank's to sell).

I recently got my Canadian permanent residence (Calgary).

The insurance company said the bridge is covered because it is "permanently" connected to the land, but they were very unclear about the pier since it is "removable" and not permanently connected to the land.  

It may also be better for you to continue to rent until you are somewhere more permanently or at least for a longer period to be able to truly see appreciation (although most say don't base purchase on this).Best wishes with your decision!

This is a mobile on a permanent foundation and eligible for FHA loans.  

If you do not use vinyl safe paint and put a darker color on it, when the sun heats the paint up, it will shrink the paint and then permanently warp all of your siding thus destroying it....very bad.

I know private and HML do short term loans to have permanent financing put in place by a bank after rental is renovated/stablilized.Do private or HML also provide permanent financing such as a 30 year mortgage.

I would NOT remove the storm  door permanently, as during the next storm, water may seep in under the door, and who wants water damage.  

The larger multi family was great because the construction loan rolls into permanent  financing once we get our occupancy.