They are looking for people that can specialize in business with specific training the company way.Business degrees like accounting and marketing are fine with other liberal arts classes that teach you how to think rather than rules and proceedures such as accounting (accounting doesn't get too creative until you get to a higher level).Overall, I'd suggest mixing it up if you want to be in business, get a well rounded broad base education that can provide flexibility in the future.Good LuckTechnical degrees were sought as well, programers, engineers and science types.

mixing the two does not seem to work.

John, do not mix up the ideas that Bill is point out.

Also, I have heard from mixed groups that double closing is illegal to do in Texas.

I am just wondering where should I look if I am looking for a mixed use (retail or commercial/residential).

I qualify the below with I know very little about a MHP and that al of the knowledge I have is from this site not from my personal practice or DD in looking to purchase.I know some things that will be asked by people are how many lots, what is the mix of rented/owned trailers, what is the utility system (sewer, septic ect) what is the age of the homes in the park.

When I do jump in, I'm looking to do a mix of rehabbing and single family rentals - and possibly a new construction or two.

Or utilize whatever marketing mix that you typically use.

Finally found something promising in one of my research markets. 40 unit mix with 9 buildings.

Brian Lane - I think you're right, and that using a mix over the course of a campaign might be the best solution.Jerry Puckett - You're a good man, Jerry.