It varies by area; here in the SF Bay Area you don't really see condos that are FHA approved, so basically you have to use conventional non-FHA financing (where low down payment options still exist). 

That will be required for it to be a secondary market loan, meaning a loan at the interest rates you see advertised everywhere as "awesomely low".Otherwise you'll probably be looking at a commercial loan, which is amortized over 15-years, 20-years or some other time frame, and with an interest rate that varies with some frequency. 

I can talk about how things work in my town and state, but it can vary wildly.That being said, my first step would be to notify your tenant that you have become aware that they are in violation of the terms of the lease and that they either need to comply or vacate.I do have to say that, knowing only what you have mentioned above, I (personally) would not take action at this time.

It's also the case (& this comment contains no sarcasm or snark) that foreclosure proceedings/rules/etc vary state by state, I have no clue what plays out in Texas.

Most of my experience is with trailers made before approximately the early 1990s, so newer ones may be different.From what I've seen, the stuff that was installed at the factory is usually done right, but the things that were installed when the trailer was put on the lot vary a lot more in quality. 

It definitely varies on your location for what works best.

Definitely varies on location.

@Hailey Brown it should only be a filling fee with the County- which varies based on location.

It will vary, but that rule I gave you will give you the complete run down of what most longer-term mortgage lenders are going to offer.

However, I am seeing in my weekly or daily updates more price drops on homes of varying prices (especially above $400k) than when I started searching.