Obviously you would probably get better terms financing it with residential, but I am curious if the rules of forced appreciation still come into play when financing through this method. 

@Kelly S.If owner financing is not an option, you can research other methods like lease options.  

They can be installed in various methods whether is be fully adhered or mechanically attached but the best part about them is they have heat welded seams which are the strongest point of the sheet vs. an EPDM seam which is an adheared seam and can fail if water ponds around it.

Study other methods of taking title, seller financing, sub-2 deals, partnerships, working with the owner.

We're growing (and smaller) and I'm just trying to make sure we have explored all of our available options for growth.  

Or, you can try to find one through another more investment-minded method like mailings, in which case YellowLetters.com is a good place to start.

I'm just saying flipping and buying for appreciation are the only two methods of investing I know of to work well in SoCal (or CA anywhere really).

I would prefer some low money down methods because I'm only earning about 500€ (546,65 US-Dollar) a month.GreetingsAchim Schaffrath

Here's a "Me too" subscription to this thread - seems like "everyone" agrees that this is a great method for sourcing deals, but no one seems to know the details of the legalities involved (if any).

Hi Troy, I have an opportunity to buy 40 acres general use, currently permitted for 100 campsites--which seems like a terrible use of space, but that's beside the point--and have explored the idea of a Tiny Home village extensively.