the wholesaler purchases it from the manufacturer. the retailer buys it from the wholesaler at wholesale prices, then turns around and sells it for a big mark up.each level has it's business-specific system in place and specializes in its own respective area.buying a property "wholesale" is similiar, thus the name.there are so many posts on this, check some of them out too.

if you want to buy each product in bulk straight from the manufacturer to even be able to compete with the other wholesalers selling on ebay then go to any manufacturers website and contact them ask them for pricing.

That is the carpet manufacturing capital of the US.

Any property other then a SFR, PUD, condo, townhouse, coop, mobile home, manufactured home and 1-4 unit multifamily properties are considered commercial properties from a financing standpoint.Regards,

The mobile/manufactured home was previously financed and that company, Wells Fargo, that holds the loan cannot find any title.

I work in a manufacturing facility (i'm in finance) and i'm getting my feet wet in RE.

For me, it's buying doublewide manufactured homes on land.

I know of several companies here searching for new companies to expand their manufacturing facility.So, if any veteran REI’s are willing to pawn off some insightful information.

I've only turned to my credit union for financing, and they will not touch manufactured homes, I haven't looked further, but I expect most places will be the same.

@Ken Rishel, I don't see where TMHA meeting would benefit me because I don't deal in manufacturing homes.