Tags need to be on the mobile home then the data plate inside indicating model and specifics on manufacturer etc.I've found it difficult to finance just the land too with the home on it. 

@Rob Shah,use Rentometer.com or BP Insight to have an idea of what the property will rent for.If you don’t have access to either then use 90% of whatever Zillow Rent Estimate is for example, if Zillow says it will rent for $2000, then 0.9x$2000 = $1800 will be the most likely rent.That been said, the best comparable is the one you get from an Agent because they have MLS access with a lot of data that will provide you the best result.Goodluck

I am finding a lot of data from 2019, but the last couple years have been rather different than the trend from the past decade. 

@Vincent S.Certifications do not matter much.Here is an older BP post with some questions to test the basic technical competence of real estate accountants:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

This is someone else data.

Sounds like you're testing out the BRRRR method.

This is probably the #1 question I’m asked by real estate investors and I’m honestly still testing a few different software.

We also buy quite a bit of liability coverage and umbrella coverage.That having been said we do always question how replacement cost is computed as underwriting is often doing that from 1,000 miles away on a data base knowing nothing about the property and they have always been willing to adjust a bit when we have felt it appropriate. 

It will be great to have the data for a unit to extrapolate to any building. 

Hi Indy Investors,Just curious to know what are the returns you are getting for a standard 30-year buy and hold properties at Indianapolis, Marion CountyI am feeling, most of them who invest here, do flips, BRRRRs to ...