Whenever land lots come up for sale the most frequently asked question from buyers is if they can put a mobile home on it.

Hello, I'm new here and frequently confused.  

Its when you are doing this frequently that you have negotiation power .

Create a keyword alert for "Raleigh" and/or "North Carolina" and notice who frequently responds to posts with these keywords.

Brandon and team frequently discuss success in the mobile home and self storage spaces, I’d love to have a book that goes over these asset classes, even at a high level like the Multifamily Millionaire series

I lump these together, because older items require more frequent repairs.  

Over two minor collection items; bounced checks; multiple/history of past due payments on consumer accounts; charge-offs; high debt to limit ratios on multiple revolving or unsecured installment loans (noting also the associated monthly payment amounts due against their income); and anything housing related...old utility (including cable, cellphone, water/power) or rent balances from other locales, evictions, and past short term rentals/frequent address changes.

I'm starting with fix & flip and will be the CM/GC on all projects, so I know I will need builders risk and other insurance, whether temporary for a project or continual if I flip frequently enough, not to mention owner's/landlord insurance.

The theory I'm trying to prove is when a school places more frequently in the Top 10 year end BCS/CFP rankings, the more appreciation yields for real estate holdings in that college city.

As a lender have seen this happen frequently and I know some who will stop it and the deal never gets completed and they are back at square one.