yes, some people (who run it as a full time business) do well, just as some people who run automotive manufactures, chemical plants, and construction companies do well.

Even if its cutting the warranty off, sticking to manufacture warranties, and saving the cash to pay for expenses when they come up.

I entered into a contract with a reputable builder ( at least I thought at first) in SW Florida.

Hi there, I bought my first manufactured home this week. 

If the report is from a reputable credit reporting agency and includes all the information I require, I see no reason not to accept it.

In your case though, you have to be careful when it comes to risks as there's other people's money on the line, as well as your reputation and your ability to raise money in the future.Hope this helps.

For the sake of your reputation and ours, I wouldn't lie to get a lower rate. 

I'm extremely active in Cleveland OH real estate groups, with a very clean reputation (ha, I don't even know how I'd build a bad reputation..

This is a very sensitive question @Yongming Huang but all I will say it that the barrier to entry as a Real Estate Agent is very low, hence the poor reputation for some agents. 

The manufacturer of the water heater and two different plumbers confirmed this