To get this type of granular data would require diving into foreclosure notices, tax assessor websites, etc where you live.For example, I buy foreclosures in Arizona and Wisconsin.

@Curt Smith As far as your description,the valuation methodology is similar as apartment building (NOI/Cap Rate).But I think MHP different from apartment building is the exit strategies and finance part,can you explain more on these topics?

You will want to work with a lender who can prequalify you for a loan amount and produce accurate estimates of the upfront and monthly cost associated with a loan, and a realtor who can provide you with accurate market rent data on comparable properties.

This data will be used to prorate the purchase price based on the relative fair market value of each of the components.

Has anyone else noticed the same level of differences in data accuracy, or are there any recommendations on the most accurate driving for dollars apps that automate the manual skip tracing process?

Not the best methodology, but if I get burned for a few hundred bucks I can live with it.

Most auctions are going through auction. com and they have a good calendar.The other site I use is a foreclosure website, its nationwide, I pay for just one county for the auction data and their calendar is superb.. you can pay extra for more counties but it starts to get a bit pricey.

The main goal of the book is to teach the methodology for looking at a property, completely inspections, determining what needs to be renovated, creating a scope of work, and then using that scope of work to get real life bids on both labor and materials.And that content is not at all impacted by economic conditions or changes in the market.For anybody looking to learn the methodology behind estimating rehab costs and learning the process so that they can start estimating their own projects, the book is as great as ever.But I would certainly take the pricing estimates with a grain of salt these days.

Conversely, an experienced realtor will help save time by helping you establish price based on recent comparable lease data, which can be challenging if your development is the first to come on line in a given area or if the market is going through a shift.

I know the data posted by TRREB has sale volume and prices dropping from the hot market of Feb 2022, but in terms of YoY, prices haven't taken much of hit (<5%).