depends on the area of the US... some areas home ownership is of paramount importance and many strive to achieve it... in other parts of the US.. homeownership is not a driving force and there is no rush to buy one.the idea being.places that have high prices generally see appreciation come into play and folks want to get in on that appreciation. 

I'm hoping you have other sources that can help you verify the ARV as this is a paramount part of evaluating a wholesale deal.  

Experience means a lot in this industry and relationships are paramount to us.

Others will attempt to breach your system and it is your paramount responsibility to ensure that security is up to code, you have a plan to overcome vulnerabilities and bugs get fixed on time.

In a neighborhood like North Park, however, focusing on aesthetics/trendiness and minimizing the “cheap” feeling commonly associated with manufactured homes will be critical to your success.With that in mind, I would think this strategy would be better suited for more blue collar neighborhoods/markets where housing affordability is paramount to renters’ decisions, but I don’t know enough about the quality/price of available manufactured units to say that definitively.

Like most real estate investments location is paramount, and understanding supply and demand dynamics in the desired market is crucial.

As Lauren stated it's paramount that the deadbolt turns freely into the receiver.  

Diversification is always paramount, and I think you have to constantly evaluate your time allotted to certain things vs relinquishing control on certain investments (whether that's a wealth manager/financial planner, property manager, etc.).Either way, good luck and congrats.

Hiring a licensed, bonded, and insured contractor is paramount to protecting yourself against both short term and long term liability.  

Today, I was told he will sell for $2,750,000 and this tells me enough information to write a small book like; this seller and broker literally called me to tell me that they would accept a lower price and this tells me their price is still too high and tells me they don't have any buyers already offering their new asking price, or they would not be calling me.At this point, it is starting to look more like a buyer's market because a few weeks ago there was a beautiful 12-unit in Paramount California built in 1988 and the asking price was only $3,150,000, or only $262,500 per unit and I think 6 of the units were 2-bedrooms.