I have done a couple of joint ventures, borrowed private money on several occasions, bought many manufactured homes and worked with several bird dogs that found me mobile homes just to name a few.

In the old days when I had an insurance agency, I sold a life insurance policy to an insurance agent in another company, so yes, you can certainly do a deal with an owner/broker-agent.

I also invest in mobile homes on land and have several in Hunt and Kaufman counties. 

Darrick has been managing a property for me over the past two years, and has disappeared with the Augusts 2014 rent approx 850 dollars minus his 10 percent.His offices were in Southfield but they are no longer answering the phone, nor answering his mobile.

Probably half of the cities population live in mobile home parks that are owned primarily by one exceedingly unscrupulous corporation out of Utah.

For example, you cant put a single post grad girl from the suburbs, in the ghetto - believe Ive tried.My mobile home tenants (in one area), are flirting with the poverty line; government assistance, food stamps, etc. 

There are all kinds of notes out there; real estate notes, automobile notes, mobile home notes, business notes and, notes secured by most anything that can be financed or held as collateral.

let's get this example and unfold it so that i and others can learn.btw, not into mobil homes, just running out of the normal SFR's to invest in.i'd get the CPA as my number one choice. the rest seems much higher insurance premiums and risk of a down economy would hurt the lessee. the sandwich shops are busy only during lunch hr.

I had a collection agency in my building where one of my offices was located, they had several debtors wanting to clear their accounts.

I'm fairly new to mobile home investing and I was wondering if anyone here uses a CRM (customer relationship management) software that is specific to the needs of mobile home investors?