All depends on the terms ($15k spread out over 20-30 years at low interest is like $50 per month)  If it doesn’t affect the CF much, then who cares- it’s still a deal!

The financing isn't necessarily crafty unless you're hoping for very little money down - otherwise it is a standard commercial loan where rate/LTV will depend on the park, your experience, and credit.You'll want to know pad rental $, # pads, paved or gravel roads, size of park, and a few pictures will help us (or anyone) determine your best options.   

How this is done depends on your local laws. 

Depending on what you find gives you more insight on if you want to spend that court money versus keeping deposits if any.

I'm not sure what crop land is going for in OK - guess it depends on if it's dryland or irrigated land and the type of soil, crop land vs pasture etc - anyways lets say you get 2-3k an acre - that's plenty to get you going. 

It totally depends on the investor.

That being said, there are still good deals out there depending on your level of experience and risk tolerance.

@Ken Domond That is dependent on your investors, time horizon, due diligence and research (primarily, around rents and rehab costs). 

It is all going to depend on the building layout, etc.  

Agree with other posters that if you have lost trust in this contractor, even if cost more, you need to cut your losses and find a new one.As to what to do with the existing contact; depends on a number of different factors having to do with the size of the contractor, how big the contract is and emotionally just how upset you are about things.If this is a small contractor then there are likely few if any assets in his company and it is generally very easy to shutdown one LLC and start another one with a similar name so suing them is just a money pit; its not fair but very common.