If you find substantial evidence to the contrary you could try to present it to the bank but I have rarely ever seen an appraiser make adjustments.

But if done right, MHs can be a solid investment.

[ARV [after repair value] x 65% - rehab = MAO [max allowable offer].So, if you are looking at a lower end home in a solid blue collar neighborhood that is less than 50% rentals with an ARV of $79,900  & it needs $20k in rehab you will need to buy it for $31k.  [$79k x 65% = $51k - $20k rehab = $31k MAO.IMHO - I wouldn't "retail flip" anything under $79k ARV.

If your newer, I'd recommend learning your market and nailing a few solid deals in your general area to gain experience before branching out over large scale distances.

Seller has also agreed to a 1yr home warranty and termite treatment as evidence of termites were found during inspection)*roof is old, will need complete tear off when it's time to replace.

I feel that the numbers work favorably and it's a solid investment for both sides, but just looking for input from others that have experience.

Here's some evidence of Trump's so called success and why real estate seminars are a waste of your time."

It can take two solid years of prospecting, marketing and hard work to get really established in residential real estate, unless you have a large sphere of influence ready, willing, and able to give you business and referrals.

Do you plan to keep it as evidence?

Build evidence.