I do get a title policy out of it.

First is to accept the first qualified applicant as described in this next link.http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2008/2/2/managing-tenants-part-two-steering-clear-of-the-fair-housing-act/But if you are trying to pick the "best" applicant, then you have to have a somewhat rigorous approach such that no applicant can achieve the required qualifying score; your policy would then have an exception that if some certain number of applications or within a certain timeframe there is not fully qualified applicant, you would offer to the most qualified.

here is a contact I used from AIM loans.Janice Hulse - NMLS# 45865Senior Loan Consultant888-411-4246 ext [email protected]/Direct: 619-814-8237The 2 I purchased were in fantastic rental neighborhoods.

However before I list if I can find an cash investor willing to move quickly I will let it go for 115 and pay all closing cost including title policy.

Get title insurance and make sure they actually send you the policy.

I agree with Account Closed that you should have an umbrella policy whether or not you have a LLC and that the umbrella policy may be enough.

Comrade Bloomberg's policies are still in effect and your husband will quit fast when he's spending $45 a day to support his habit.

Hi @Ryan Kolodzej First off let me say good for you for aiming to get educated about mobile home investments prior to moving and jumping into the market.

I found the seller through my postcard marketing which originally is aimed at wholesaling, buy and hold myself, or last resort list as agent.

'Cash is King' as it shows health in a business.Sure there is interest over the long haul, however aiming for equity build up over an extended period like 15 years could coincide with a market crash and as they have said 'you cant eat equity"