Inventory is low, prices remaining steady. 

You can never remediate the mold enough to satisfy a personal injury lawyer, and in most states you can't sell a mobile home "as is" with the problems you are describing due to the "habitability warranty".

I have not heard that they have to pay all the money at the end of 3 months which is not going to happen.Regardless of the options, I see there will be problems in the next year or two as some of the jobs will never be gained back and the unemployment can remain high for a longer period of time.

I'm thinking a maximum of 3 weeks non-consecutive May-August, and the remaining 3 weeks would be spread out over the rest of the year in short stays.

Personally, I think they want to remain anonymous so nobody knows and they want to walk away from their problem. 

Nearly every lender I've come across would consider a co-borrower living in the house to satisfy occupancy requirements for the loan.

Here are a few requirements that an FHA appraiser must verify when conducting the appraisal:Roof - Must have at least 2 years of service life remaining.

If wife wants off at the end of the lease she can get off the lease, you can't stop that one of your tenants does not wish to renew, you could enter a month to month lease agreement with the remaining tenants though if you choose to and they want to stay.

Those remaining 1470 will still need to sell, but they have a few extra months..

If we are going to pay all the insurance, taxes and maintenance, we may as well own the building.I realize this may be a little bit of the wrong place to ask this since many of you are property owners but I'm wondering your opinions about NNN leases and whether they will remain feasible in markets like the one I'm in.