As always, please confirm anything I (or anyone else on BP) says with your attorney (and perhaps a CPA).I'd definitely double-check with the HML to see if they're okay with you receiving secondary financing. 

We never received that report and according to the realtor, she hasn't either although we do have it in a signed statement that it would be done.

I am getting older and I see that my current career is taking a toll on my body.

I’ve received one estimate so far from a general contractor and it was $13,000.

When the company is sold to another firm, I’ll receive the value of the stock.

According to the article below "borrowers will receive favorable pricing in exchange for limiting rent growth on 80% of the units in the property and keeping them at levels considered workforce housing for the life of the loan."

In other words you receive a 30% tax credit on the solar system as well as a 30% tax credit at the least on the roof that is under the solar system (full roof 30% depends on the advice of your CPA).Couple that with the roof now becoming a producing asset and offsetting the utility bill instead of a liability and the increase in appraised home value assuming the solar system is not leased then going solar makes a lot of sense at the same time as replacing/repairing a roof.So in short you don't "get a roof if you go solar", but there are certainly advantages to adding solar to a roof replacement.

While attorney fees seems high, you have to look at it is the cost of receiving something that could be worth a whole lot of money for nothing, and the attorney will make sure it's all done correctly.

I’ve heard not to factor much for mobile homes in purchase price but clearly he has figured up his price based on the total rent he is receiving.

We received a small note like this: -Paint and small repairs: $ 900-Other supplies: $300-Rent ; $100 We really took care of the apartment, removing all the shelves, plug all the holes and did the cleaning myself.