I would think that that depends upon the type of manufactured home that you are speaking of.This could be a problem with MH (mobile homes) because they sometimes tend to dissappear without notice and depreciate so rapidly.But a true manufactured home which is only manufactured in shop and shipped to the site to be assembled is just the same as any SFH or SFR.

If it were me, I'd look into possibly putting a mobile home on top of it if they let me, though I'm sure there may be restrictions if it's in a regular residential subdivision.

I'm comparing selling sub2 to "lonnie deals" for mobile homes.You sell sub2 and someone makes payments for a year and then stops.

The buyer will have to purchase the property subject to the other liens (mortgages, mechanics liens, etc) that are already in place.Although it's possible that such a sale could trigger your lender's due on sale (DOS) clause, it's highly unlikely for the DOS to get triggered as long as the mortgage keeps getting paid.

I have a mobile home that I got a killer deal on, it is in Florida and the lot rent is about $530 which is the main reason people are not interested.

I want to get into the mobile home scene but here in California its a bit over priced so i would like to buy out of state.

I currently own a mobile home in MN.

Here are the types of transactions that you would be restricted from doing more than once every 36 months:> > o Selling YOUR OWN HOME using a land contract or owner-held mortgage so that you can get a quicker sale, higher sale price, or better rate of interest than is available in other investments> > o Carrying back owner-held second mortgages on investment properties that you sell> > o Doing any kind of installment sale on residential properties including homes, condos, mobile homes, and even raw land that is zoned residential> > Yes, there will undoubtedly by ways to "get around it"-some have suggested that getting a mortgage broker's license and then learning and following the vast new set of regulations would circumvent the "problem".

Here are the types of transactions that you would be restricted from doing more than once every 36 months: o       Selling YOUR OWN HOME using a land contract or owner-held mortgage so that you can get a quicker sale, higher sale price, or better rate of interest than is available in other investments o       Carrying back owner-held second mortgages on investment properties that you sell o       Doing any kind of installment sale on residential properties including homes, condos, mobile homes, and even raw land that is zoned residential Yes, there will undoubtedly by ways to "get around it"-some have suggested that getting a mortgage broker's license and then learning and following the vast new set of regulations would circumvent the "problem".

In fact, any kind of installment sale on residential properties (including houses, condos, mobile homes, and residential land lots more than once every three years will be subject to this legislation.The original bill presented to the House didn’t make any exceptions to owner financing.