Cap rate, however, is commonly used as measure of value/risk.IMO, cap rate does NOT belong here (when talking about performance measure).

Geometry will train you in the ability to thin through a problem, and multi-task through that problem. 

We would prefer not to pay for a whole new system if possible.I assume that we can't get a refund for the ****** work they already performed or ask they to pay for the unit they ruined.Thank you,[url=[/img][/url][url=[/img][/url][url=[/img][/url][url=[/img][/url]

Maybe profit from the sell and invest in performing cash-flowing assets. 

Not saying you can't handle it, but going from SFH to like a 20-unit would be a huge task to take on.

Make sure the seller has them all if he's going to hold them as collateral - chasing down titles can be an impossible task sometimes.Also make sure the titles transfer automatically if you pay off the park and that the balance on the park loan drops by the release price on the home when paid.

Did you use tools to study if the property will perform and at what rates exactly?

Doing research on this issue myself, it seems that certain title companies do not do dry funded double closes because they are uncomfortable with performing such transactions.

What you need to know is how much work you can perform without needing a permit. 

An income based approach can be part of what an appraiser takes into consideration for value, though the potential income an appraiser might use is a very conservative average based on broad data, not the individual cabin's past performance.