It doesn't mean they CAN'T appreciate - the only thing keeping a manufactured home that is permanently affixed to owned land from appreciating, from what I can tell, is the general stigma surrounding manufactured homes caused by poor quality builds from the 1970s - 1980s and the misconception that ALL manufactured homes depreciate because of those that are not permanently attached to land.

You can use it to build a nice-looking store for your add-ons and it nicely integrates with most property management software, so that you can automate sending the store link to your guests

Seems really silly for the city to enforce as if I’m not still under the same roof. 4+ unit buildings don’t have this same requirement. 

Wake County had 33 foreclosures in the first half of 2024.

I am also curious if you have considered Skagit County? 

Attached onto the building is also a 3 bay car wash.

There's ways to negotiate earn outs, build in soft costs etc. to help recoup the majority of your capital without the need to spend the time or expense on a refinance.

I exchanged for a new $600k build and only needed a $230k loan instead of a $300k loan.

I'm still building my sunny day reserves.

Each time I go there is a new massive residential building, downtown major renovations, Amazon with 2 mill + sq ft, Shewing Williams new 40 story building being built in the heart of the city and so much more.