If there is any intent to come back to that home, doing the old sell-finance-get it back ploy, the chance of being sued for any tortuous conduct will be much higher at that price level as your buyer won't be stupid and they probably can afford an attorney.Speaking of having means, your sister has the means to obtain professional financial planning advice and legal advice, I suggest they do so and not rely on the types of opinions you get off the internet.

I'm getting mixed messages regarding finding deals on the internet.

Jump on the internet and search for a few of the local ones and give them a call.

I see a lot of folks get defrauded by internet or mail solicitations.

Today, with the internet, I assume a lot of the screening process for both tenants (credit and criminal check, etc.) and contractors (Angie's List, etc.) can be done long-distance, and easily.

Hey @Jeff RiberThe internet does seem to shrink things a bit. :) I found the site by chance and decided to make a time investment here.

I'm having difficulty finding info on the internet to verify that that is true..Any truth in that?

Mobile homes, I'd say not to listen to anyone on the internet except @Ken RishelWhen you own it DF gets less complicated...wow, if you are "in the business of" or a non-occupant, that's when the DF issues kick in.All of this has been hashed out hundreds of times on BP.

-Furniture because the costs for investment properties don't include furniture and the maintenance is higher on that,-cable/internet is usually included.

Starting out a craig's list ad, an add in the marketplace here on BP and other internet sites, is a good start.