There is nothing written specific to a real property portfolio trade that I know, but I also do not know of all books published.

It's not the seller's fault if buyer accepts huge monthly payment as a trade off to own the property.

He had an opportunity years ago to go to a school in San Antonio to learn life skills and get trained to be able to take care of himself at some level.

I see stuff trading at a 5 cap in urban core Atlanta which is nuts and I would never touch such investments.

Hi folks, Having been through the neophyte to expert path a few times on various skills I know that me as a neophyte right now on buying / evaluating a MHP I might think something is a big deal but it really isn't and the worst situation is not realizing what the important issues are and finding that one out after you bought the farm (err park that is).1960's/70's parks: set back, close pad spacing and short lots AND combined with per pad septic.Reading in MHU's 30 day due diligence package, per pad septic go bad then you have to cannibalize the pad next to it for a new field.

It's beyond the scope of my skills to value it based on development (thus the post) so it's a bit tough to tell him confidently how much more it will potentially be worth after appraisal.Bill Gulley - Thanks I will check out your other post.

That does not sounds right... your credit score would have dipped a few points each time you obtained a loan application but if you are paying off CC and mortgages (major trade line) there should be no reason for an 80 point drop.

If you want assurances that certain items are good/bad/acceptable, you'd likely need to contact the individual trades that deal with each item (roof, foundation, electric, HVAC, etc.).

You should be able to get by with 2 coats unless the sheetrock is new(unprimed) or the previous color was very dark.Labor should be on the low end as painting is considered to be low skill work.

Seller paper does not trade for any type of premium.