I do have experience working for Construction companies, Service Industry companies, and Independent Contractors in fileds such as Plumbing and A/C, Electrical, Multifamily Service/ Construction as well as Sales, Customer Service, Renovation/ Remodeling, Data Entry, Financial Services and Start-up Companies. 

There's not much the lenders can do based on my preliminary estimated numbers so until I have the formal pro-forma data from the feasibility analysis, that will have to go on the back burner.

Alabama uses an instrument called a mortgage, but it legally transfers title immediately to the lender.

From what I keep reading they state that agents, brokers, property managers, etc are major resources for finding data that I could use/crunch to determine property value more accurately.  

According to a recent ranking of median property taxe rates by CoreLogic's Data Team, Illinois is highest at 2.67%, Hawaii is lowest at 0.31%, New York at 2.53%, Texas at 2.17%,  Florida at 1.32%, California at 1.12%, Georgia at 1.10%, and South Carolia at 0.71%.Average tax rate across the entire country is 1.31%, so a homeowner of a $200,000 home would pay $2,620 in property taxes.I tried to copy and paste the entire table but couldn't do it from my iPad Pro.

FYI It's possible that the title company will transfer the water/sewer for you so check with them first.

You will be buying it based on the business's last 3 years of financial operating data, plus, whatever you decide to add or deduct based on the park's condition/location/amenities.

There is a lot of data under the real estate portion, but I'm not entirely sure it goes into active listing information.

I still have a mortgage on my current residence and have heard that transferring this to an LLC could trigger the mortgage company to consider this as a sale.For the purposes of protecting myself and keeping the rental house seperate, I was wondering if it would be beneficial to start an LLC purely for managing the rental party.

Hi Everyone,I had to jump through some hoops to get it, speaking with several "naysayers" in my county assessor office along the way -- they call it the "rule of five," I hear.Anyways, I was finally able to obtain the data I was looking for.