In general, most larger developers will want a mix of units, with two-bedrooms being roughly 50% or more of the development.  1BRs would be 20% and 3BRs were 10% or less (per square foot the 1BRs make the most sense, but they are a little harder to rent on the average and have higher turnover).  

., for their customers using a unified (normalized) data schema, unlike each regional MLS.

Don't know how much this will be.Are there too many risks here for me to take on, or is this all normal?  

The point about a fire etc wiping the place out is an interesting one because of it was paid via insurance to be rebuilt they would absolutely build it as a duplex, & if you bought based on a 4 unit income and still have to foot that bill, that is a laaaarge problem

Its a 3/2, 1,280 square foot single-wide MH, 1999 Fleetwood. 

Hi Laura,These decisions are normally complicated, but this looks like a pretty clear sell.  

Another question is, if it is possible, am i still going to paid for the solicitor fees and others like a normal transaction because this transaction is like a IOU/ Promissory note to the seller, me and buyer, right? 

Each cycle is normally 4 years or so.

Then ask your clients if you can use their reviews as testimonials on all of your marketing material along with their first/last name, and city.Got to get started on the right foot!

@Bill Exeter Yes I agree intent is reviewed but you are also not mandated to hold properties detrimental to normal business operations.