I bought a 1926 house in a neighborhood where I am restricted from manufacturing or selling alcohol.

Hi everyone, the hot tub in our primary residence froze and pipe burst, manufacturer came to check it and said it is beyond fixing.

I'm wondering if a HELOC or Home Equity Loan is possible for a manufactured home (in-laws).

Then they are manufactured houses and not mobile homes.You need to find out if this is a MH in a trailor park on rented land.

Kudos for checking.If you haven't already try the Texas Manufactured Housing Association for an attorney recommendation.

It is a manufactured home on five acres and we cannot find an appraiser to do the appraisal!

As a side note, there are tempting homes on Chateau At Antelope Ridge that appear at first glance to have good prices and rents, but be aware they are actually manufactured/modular homes that have a $500/month lot rent If you do the same criteria search in Denver: 0 currently active with the closest match in Keenesburg, CO.

Should be your answer.https://data.illinois.gov/Public-Health/IDPH-Manufactured-Home-Communities/bwdr-3569/dataWhen in doubt Google it out.

Having been a licensed MH Contractor/Installer in Florida in the past as well as Arizona, Oregon and a General & Manufactured Home Contractor in California since 1986 I can tell you first hand that you'd be far better off dealing with a "LICENSED CONTRACTOR" any day of the week vs. a "HANDYMAN" who most generally doesn't have a license or they wouldn't be posturing as a handyman.You get what you pay for and hiring an unlicensed, unbonded and most likely uninsured handyman is a big liability that can end up costing you more time, money and grief as it obviously has already.

If that fits you, go for it as far as residential/commercial.Now, commercial, retail, manufacturing, agricultural, etc., you better get some specialized experience first!