Quitting your job to do real estate full-time is obviously attractive.You could listen to all of us telling you not to do it, but sometimes you just have to take a chance and make the best of it.There's a lot of successful people that didn't know they could fail and succeeded despite the odds.

You messed up and are complaining that the title company is being restrictive and not cheerfully accepting verbal abuse from your sellers.

Odds are that the changes needed are not likely to help one get near to the Pro Forma goal/wishes.As an LP, I'd want to know if we were going into the closing w/o the full raise, and for sure to be kept up to date on the plan to resolve the shortfall asap.

Though, if you want to make changes with newer mobile homes there may be some restrictions (i.e. age, condition, etc.).

There are some whacko judges but the odds you get he is real small.  

Your first comment regarding attending city commission meetings seems to indicate that you are referring to affordable housing under state statues (i.e income and other federal/state restrictions).  

However, downsides include regulatory restrictions on bank lending, many institutions that restrict concentration and geographies, and other headaches and issues that arise when dealing with a slower-moving bank.DSCR loans are the option that has completely changed the BRRRR lending landscape in the last few years.

I do manufactured home developments so I look for land that doesn’t have housing restrictions.

Also, considering that new propositions may pass that would limit/restrict future increases.Look forward to hearing from landlords, investors, previous/current renters and anyone else to help me determine what to do. 

@Kevin Hausfeld   Nothing would prevent you from building another home on it, assuming there are no zoning/building restrictions for 2 homes on one lot, but you couldn’t get a loan for it.