I work as a full time real estate agent by day and i am currently working on getting my first deal off the ground.

They will be your local, boots on the ground.

If you don't think you are liable and you can provide evidence/reasoning why you don't think you are liable then you need to make sure you protect yourself and you stand your ground. 

I have learned so much and I am very grateful for free knowledge resources such as this one.

Once you had find an area with a healthy population growth you need to cross check that with https://www.crimereports.com/ to find the  "gems in the rough" (stable areas with low % of violent crimes.) and now you have some areas to "farm" That is where the real work just begins with foot on the ground driving by, knock on door etc.......Sok Szerencset Kivanok!

PS Ground-Floor announced that they are launching an option for nonaccredited investors: http://www.lendacademy.com/groundfloor-is-breaking-new-ground-with-the-worlds-first-regulation-a-deal/

It could be a rough ride ... or you could just stand your ground and stick to your lease.  

I'm working through a complex tax reporting scenario and this was extremely helpful to get me grounded and pointed in the right direction.Most people just do fly-by commenting and opining - Lynda, I really appreciate your following up with your group and posting the consensus notes. 

I have found the same thing in terms of lots of real estate knowledge in North Texas, but not a lot of folks with any back ground in mobile homes.

Let's say it was an assignment of a contract and the seller did the deal, the seller still has grounds to call the strawman in being a party to the transaction, meaning he can sue him anyway.