Large mobile home park owners with lots of assets take due care to ensure that they separate the various business functions from one another under a management company to protect their personal assets.  

Then again, she could pick up a click who says they're in no rush to buy and they buy the first house they see.Also, have you used the search function? 

It's not so much a question of what is better - laminate or vinyl (plank or sheet), but what types of flooring are applicable to your situation.While quality laminate (AC3 - AC5) offers a "good looking", functional floor for the price, it does not handle moisture well and can be noisy for tenants below (depending on the sound deadening measure taken in the floor/ceiling boundary).Vinyl tends not to mimic wood as well as laminate {if that is the look you seek}, but it is non-organic, so a good fit for humid or wet areas (bathrooms, laundry rooms, basements, direct over slab, etc).  

It's currently set up as a (2) storefront like spaces just over 500 sq. ft each.Rather than scrapping it, I am thinking of adding a 2nd level 3 bedroom unit so that you now have a fully functioning business space and an attached but seperate house.

use the search function.

The search function also could help you zero in on wholesaling - I've personally been reading up on student rentals.

The window units provide the necessary functionality. 

However, I strongly believe it is our responsibility to remodel houses that will function properly and be safe for the future users.

Many of the businesses were based in agriculture.I'm currently developing a family property as a Christian retreat, and as a model small farm, which will function as a "small farm incubator."  

I can't imagine a lot of home owners in 2009 decided it was a good time to invest in a new roof or furnace or windows unless it was absolutely necessary to keep their home functioning or to sell.