So there are some quick ways I figure out a ballpark value for a MHP.First- I have some constants- expensesIf the park owner pays W/S/T I use 45%If the tenants pay W/S/T I use 35%next is rental homes- I ONLY use the space rent to determine CAP value.

It's not excluding children, it's limiting the number of occupants given the available living space, which is deemed necessary for the health and well-being of the inhabitants.Of course, this is a general rule.

I have no other office space, just a PO box that's too small to fit a desk.

All units need flooring/kitchens.

We hope to buy our first home as an multi-family house.However we did see a mix property with an apartment upstairs & space for a business downstairs.

Lately, I've gotten a new tactic, an agent calling and saying they have a client that would be either perfect for the space or is interested in seeing it.

Back to Denver- lots of vacant spaces in the Denver parks due to very high pad rents, and too many spaces.

It's really helpful to help me create a "floor" and a "ceiling" so to speak so that it's not priced too high or too low

i recently epoxy painted the garage floor. came out really nice. cost me about $100 in materials. we'll see if anybody even cares.

Mobile Home Parks are required to give 60 days’ written notice for rent increases on space when not protected by a lease for a longer period of time."