I challenged the excessive and indisputable flaws to the bank, and their dispute process is sort of like arguing with your parents (as a child) or the police.

FWIW I love owner financing and am planning a business model selling houses on owner financing, but I will work hard to be compliant.For some hair raising info about "enforcers" go to the last page of this mobile home thread:Mobile home safe act threadBTW the "police" will 99.9% be the borrower who feels they where ripped off and they call the authorities especially if they figure out the legal remedy is 90% of the time the investor loosing the title and equity in the deal.

back the extra rent from the POH out of the deal. there's usually high turnover and you tend to have more management problems, and police visits to those units. what about mowing/landscaping. any park-owned utilities say for a sign or anything.include repairs. with 49 spaces you may have a problem here and there with a meter base, or blocked sewer.

There is a board of supervisors that make decisions on the township (or borough, etc) in regards to ordinances, road maintenance, police force, oversee the budget for income from property taxes.  

However, I know the mayor and police chief of Newark are both trying to revamp the city right now and are focusing on certain areas that may be worth looking into.

You have contacted and made a report of it the police, right?

What I need to know is what options are available to give him access to hardmoney lending without the task of screening and policing so to speak the investors themselves.

A police officer has no training to even know if a lease is valid at all.

Police are in the area monitoring all the time and some days its a mess.

Just show the police the deed when they show up.