If they cant qualify today, find out what is lacking, and have the RMLO state that in a letter. 3. the tenant buyer has "skin in the game" from the option fee, so they are less likely to damage the place. 4. the seller should do a walk through and inspect the place regularly, like every month. 5.

So you can get them under contract like any other regular property?

They're going to turn over every year and you may have a month or two of regular vacancy if the school has lower enrollment during the summer.

This $1,100 is in addition to the regular profit they will receive.

As an example, the most recent report of "existing home sales" showed that 4,900,000 homes were sold on an annualized basis in November, 2013 (the last reported month). Since this is an annualized number...

There are no real bidders fees at judicial auctions like a buyers fee at a regular auction.

I regularly make 15, 20 50 even 100% + returns in real estate.

I have the cash, but would much rather finance.So here are my questions.... 1) what do I need to consider buying a mobile home that I wouldn't need to consider buying a regular home?

And most regular realtor you will find, have no clue or want to get involved with investors ;)

But like my boss always asks me at a job, "what would you do if it where your house" future potential buyers will like the fact of an updated utility room with less risk of failures.