Their reasoning behind this is still a mystery to me. 

So the "rule of thumb" is that under $10,000 is considered a "typical" fee for a wholesaler to make and it's fine to do a reassignment, but anything above that opens up too much room for negotiation, and it's best left a mystery until closing time.

We don't offer even numbers in our offers, so to beat us by the exact amount was a mystery until the broker admitted telling other buyers our offer.Lesson learned: In this environment, we have to be flexible and be willing to give up a little more than what we want to get a deal done.

@Brandon WynnYou need to take a MHP class or course but some good resources would be to mystery shop other localparks and go to mobilehomeparkstore.com

And, a new investor i think should always start at a lower priced investment as well so they dont waste a lot of money to make $200 a month in cash flow (you can make more side hustling mystery shopping).

@Mike DymskiMan, you hit on one of the great mysteries of my life. 

They find out when they review your personal tax returns and the part about owning an S-Corp show up, but you haven't provided K1's or 1120's.Decreasing the percentage of ownership to a fraudulent number like 30% to avoid self employment tax when you're 100% owner is tax evasion.Not sure how that's a mystery unless I'm missing something. 

Avoid Private Money Lenders who mysteriously contact you out-of-the-blue without context or explaining how they found you.

@Amelia McGee For me, the rehab portion of REI is the biggest mystery.

Not taking a political side on this one, as I am interested in flipping myself, but why it's "vilified" isn't mysterious.