If you speak to her (or her sponsoring broker if she has one) about it, she may let you out of the Buyer Rep or amend it in an effort to not muddy her business reputation.

You can just redatact the Seller  contact info.If you start out being transparent, then be totally transparent, it's a good reputation to have.

@Alvonta FlemingsLooks like it's actually two things that are holding you back and not one:1) funds - think creatively: bringing partners in, get money from HML or private lenders, bringing investors in, borrowing against something you may already own (maybe you own a house and can get a HELOC against it).2) how to approach park managers - with the resources available on world wide web, sky is the limit.

I can't seem to find any info on the web about costs of insurance in a floodway vs a flood zone and how those compare.

Wholesalers have gotten a bad reputation over the years and rightly so.

I have a friend that is looking for a good, reputable property manger in the Cleveland / Kent Ohio area.

Your properties are tied to your reputation.

I looked up the property tax on the county assessors web site and updated his number to the current year.It’s all part of due diligence.  

Confirm that the provider has a pristine reputation (e.g.

I make money from my C class properties that have some issues paying on time but not where the D class properties are at all.If given the choice I will start investing in B and A class areas and work with more reputable individuals on average