If I "lower" the upb and put in the minimum required interest rate of 1.5%, the mortgagor will still pay $28,500, but I would be hurt if they refinance or pay off early.If I could convince the mortgagor to raise the payment from $250 to $350, and take $500 off of the total amount which will be paid over time, I would raise my yield to 24%.The big question is how can I prevent an early payoff at the upb which will show on the amortization chart?

Make sure that if the MH has a Swamp Cooler or Air Conditioning, that it stays with the MH and is listed on the Settlement page.  

The problem comes when it starts to deteriorate and chip and fall apart then the dust gets into the air and it needs to be taken care of.

However we prefer Central Air.

How do I remove this or prevent it from happening in the future?

Just want to come on here and air out some of the challenges my team is facing and wondering what everyone else did when they ran into something like this.

I prevented a good tenant from breaking the least last year when she wanted to move to move-in with her new fiance.

Temperature of the air coming out of the ducts is only half the battle.  

But, because my profession's debt to salary ratio is very, very high, real estate will be my debt pay-down and discretionary income, preventing me from eventually loathing my (relatively) low-salary day job.

hi all the factsit is 105 today tennant complains that her thermostat is set at 77deg and the air runs all day and only gets to 80 ,, she is a wuss if you ask me but she has small kids so okthe air con guy was called last time it was 105 and he topped it off the freon and said it was working fine and to drop the temp 25 deg was just about the max one could expect a unit to doso do i just tell her thats whats up it gets hot deal with it ,,any ideasthey pay the rent on time and keep the place nice but im not shelling out 5k for a new unit for her so she can get that 3 deg she is after