If so, the answer to your question appears to be in the instructions for that form:"As a landlord, you are required by law to provide one Certificate of Rent Paid (CRP) to each adult renter" So it appears you still need to give the tenant one since they're "an adult renter" (The PHA is not your renter.) 

The IRS instructions for forms 1099 are remarkably confusing.

You can always check with your local manufactured housing association for resources. 

Our instructions as tenants were, "NEVER turn off your AC!"

@Jay Hinrichs most the articles I read after the initial announcement complained about how manufacturing jobs were bad for the area.

@Angela SmithI would contact the manufacturer of the water heater.  

Fannie and Freddie have started to implement their Undeserved Market Plan and their Duty to Serve Obligation, both of which deal with increasing their role in creating a secondary market for, among other things, manufactured housing. 

Looking to buy a manufactured home buIld 1976 is a good land area and with a large shop on site.

If you are supplying tools and giving daily instructions to them they will be considered employees and that can come back to bite you with back taxes etc.I cant stress enough the importance of using only licensed and insured contractors.

Over the long term, Home Warranty companies can't pay out more in claims than they collect in premiums, which makes them more akin to insurance than a warranty.A warranty is a guarantee from a manufacturer or service-provider that the product or service they provided was done correctly and will last for x-amount of time, and if not, that person/company will fix it/replace it.A home warranty company did not build, renovate, and has probably never even seen the house.