One thing to note, it is good to have at least 30% manufactured equity along with the project costs when dealing with multifamily properties.

In Michigan you can generally tell the difference between a manufactured and mobile based on if it has a crawl space or basement. 

This severely limits the time I can spend doing website improvements and writing reviews during the Halloween months, so we decided to start digging and see what our other options were (which is how I found BP).BTW, I work at a coal-fired power plant and she works M-F running the Amazon account for an off-road industry aftermarket parts manufacturer (another hobby of ours).Since then (about 6 months ago), I've started binging on BP books, those written by Rich Dad and others by various business-related authors...

These assets include, student housing, senior housing, work force housing and manufactured home communities.

The problem is the manufacturers do not help the client go through the permitting process for their jurisdiction (you need permitting to get the utilities run to the tiny home site and to get the occupancy permit).

Also I have never purchased mobile/manufactured homes therefore need advice.

I’ve been responsible for as many as 115 people and a $300 million dollar manufacturing facility with a yearly budget of $100+ million dollars.

Does anyone here buy land and have new manufactured homes put on foundations, and then re-sell them?

Thanks Joe, I am talking about the Modular type of manufactured homes.  

Growth - NV is still friendly to business and a lot of companies (Tesla, Google, Apple, etc) have moved their distribution, manufacturing, data centers here in recent years and there’s more to come.