.$150mo @ $7k, $55mo @ $2k, $27mo @ $1k, $35mo @ $3k, $40mo @ $4k,$25mo @ $1k, $47mo @ $1k, $67mo @ $2k, $25mo @ $1k, $25mo @ $1k, $45mo @ $1k, $80mo @ $4k, $25mo @ $1k, $80mo @ $2k, $102 @ $4k, $110mo @ $4k, $90mo @ $2k.Loans - $470mo @ $10k, $591mo @ $15k, $270mo @$3k, $650mo @$30K (not in my name), Kid’s School -$900 monthSchool Loans - $785 monthCell phones - $200 monthPersonal loan to Dad - $1,000 month, $28k left.Cars - $730 @ $31k, $330 @ $17kCar insurance - $150 monthCable/Internet/Gas/Electric/Water - $500 monthINCOME = $7,300 monthBoth at 600 credit scores.We spend $10,300 per month above,we have FT jobs and drive Lyft make bring in $7,300 month.

., including private mortgage insurance payments in addition to the regular monthly principal/interest payment) and that you consider all the up-front costs.

You have many ways to get a loan but the most common ways are the following:FHA:This allows you to put the least amount of money down - 3.5%, however, you have to pay Mortgage Insurance, which can be a little pricey, that combined with the higher loan amount because you are only putting 3.5% will increase your monthly mortgage payment. 

So factor in your tax, your insurance, your capex, your vacancy rate, your HOA if any and see if it makes sense to buy it @ 119k.

My question is, has anyone else had issues insuring a modular home for rent?

-Qualified Intermediary that could handle the 1031 exchange in Spokane -Spokane CPA -A great Insurance company for rental properties Thank you so much!!!

Not if you want an insurable title.

The hard part about where I am looking is the carrying costs (i.e. taxes & insurance). 

It's much easier for them to be profitable (and less stressed) working for a homeowner who's living in the home that's being remodeled. 

(see #1 for criteria)3 - 4Sale listings (see #1 for criteria)4 - DOM...this is different for all three above.5 - Taxes (for rentals...must be for rental house if they are different than owner), insurance, etc...6 - Desired profit (for Flip analysis), and cash flow (for Hold analysis)...and don't lower these.