The brokerage can lose their livelihood and reputation that they have built up over decades.

All the compressor manufacturers have said the same thing.

This is a business, I can not build a good reputation by backing out on deals via escape clauses. ( I see them as a second round of negotiation).

I am in need of a reputable home inspector in southern New Jersey.

sa=t&source=web&cd=1&ved...This has me wondering if they are a reputable business or if my info.  

I am looking to invest in manufactured homes in Florida and I'm looking for a lender to work with.  

You risk reputational damage on future deals.That said, if you have the time before sale, and the property is priced correctly and the lender gets paid in full, go for it!

Gift card tricks are very hard to come by nowadays since most CCs and Retailers have caught on to the manufactured spending.

@Ryan Kraemer Generally, outside of seller financing, the common types of debt available for MHPs are:Local & Regional Banks or Credit Unions - You can find out which banks have an appetite for mobile home parks by asking the MH/RV brokers in your area, networking through your state's manufactured housing association or other parks owners in your area like @Rachel H.noted above, or simply obtain list of the smaller banks in your area/region and call them to see if they have lent on parks in the past.

Try to and you'll get blasted out of the water.When a lease attempts to address every little issue, you'll likely be found as being unreasonable and allowing the tenant the right of quiet enjoyment, you shoot yourself in the foot again.If you rely on a college student base, you'll get a reputation and the kids (if not the college) will black ball you, you'll get a bad reputation for being whatever.