Sounds like a good question to ask an attorney or your fair housing/real estate commission/housing office about. 

@Brandon Turner - Florida works pretty much the same as Washington State, though in some cases Attorney's offices perform the same functions (in my experience, this is more common with REOs).

The danger in Lonnie deals besides Dodd Frank is that all applicants have to be screened and approved by the park office/ manager.  

In gerneal loan officers lack any sense of inagination. 

Every time I see or hear the word "FLEX" involved with a commercial property it seems like it's an obsolete building that's laid out all wrong on the property, that was specifically built to manufacture something like steam powered typewriters.It will have low ceilings, loading docks unable to accommodate modern tractor trailers, and two phase electric.Even if the building is modern, It'll be built for some kind of business that was put out by some kind of big box retailer.

Even though I have been educating myself since 2009 by reading books and blogs, watching webinars and tv shows, listening to podcasts and having hands on experience in the RE world (I co-own a reno company and am a mortgage loan officer (as well as a personal finances advisor)), I believe that we should never stop learning and sharpening our skills. 

Elizabeth Colegrove is definitely someone you should talk to, I also recommend listening to her podcast.If I was in the military or lived near a base, there is no question I would be in for the strategy of renting class A-B single family homes to officers.

When a buyer, appraiser, real estate agent, loan officer, or another party provides a false statement of a property's value on a 1003 or any other document related to the mortgage loan, they have lied, which means they have also broken the law.

@Jay HinrichsJay, sorry if I'm jumping in as I know the question was asked of Steve...but thought I could give my 1.5 cents worth anyway before heading out of the office. 

I called the county records office and found out it was a foreclosure and a bank trust owned it.