hi zion. let me give you a quick education on how you can do this. first, let me say that doing it yourself is not a great idea. yes, you can learn how to do a pretty good job, but the experts are the experts, thats why you pay them. that being said, here is a basic education. go to the record of deeds office or county clerk or whatever you call it in your neck of the woods. sit down on a computer and plug in the address. look for anything and everything to do with that house. look for liens especially. after you find any open liens for the last, lets say 50 years, look forward for lien releases for each and every lien. if you find the releases, then those loans/ liens are finished and will not be a problem, unless something stupid comes up on them where someone signed in the wrong spot or the date is wrong or something like that. anytime someone places a lien on a house, be it a mechanics lien or loan or back taxes, they have to file paperwork with the county to do so. it will be recorded. anything that is open and has not had a release of lien, is still a valid claim against that house. simply put, the complications involved here, especially if you have never done this before, is exactly why you pay an expert to do it for you. good luck

Make sure they build the site to be mobile-friendly.

He also runs a home inspection service which includes mobile home inspections as well.

I recently purchased a mobile home because I wanted to start small.

With that said, I live in California and I'm about to close on my first mobile home within the next couple days!

As a mechanical engineer, I would think those floor plans are rather easy to make.  

But the best thing is it syncs/saves a copy of your files on your home, mobile, and office computers.  

I forgot to mention that 2 of the six are commercial store fronts and 1 is a mobile home, 3 are homes.

I plan to purchase a mobile home with land in near future.

I plan to purchase a mobile home with land in near future.