Your balance sheet question is a very good question...it will vary widely by context.  

I think that stuff has more to do with the marketing side of someone selling their programs, showing they have you covered from all angles and what they provide is bullet proof.

The interesting thing about the deal is that the lot that the home sits on is double wide.

The double wide I had I bought for 13K, added a garage, mudroom, family room and another bedroom.  

In searching out panelized construction, I can see that as with most things, there is a wide variation of standards. 

Typically you will see a wide variation ranging from 5% to 10% of collected rent.

The area offers a wide range of options to investors.  

I am willing to share a good portion of my profits in order to learn from someone who really knows this business.About me: I studied business, currently work as a bank manager, and have a wide variety of skills to offer including sales, consulting, and marketing.

I'm considering a 1984 double wide "modular home" in a 55+ community in Valrico, fl.

Thus inferences from that metric are not widely understood yet.Even now, we have a much lower absorption rate into housing for newly graduated students and younger generations.