Putting a finger on the scale just evens the playing field.

OTOH if most of your business is fix and flipping, but you have someone who despartely needs short term housing and you rent them a house for a few months and then sell it, it might still be considered a fix and flip and treated as ordinary income and subject to SET.Fix and flipping is just the same as running a manufacturing business.

I know there are several home manufactures with flooring plans, and if 21st will put home in there that is great.

When I read about TIGER 21 the first time it sounded like a great idea that I would participate in locally—on a smaller scale, of course.

There was a lawsuit against one of the manufacturers as well because there can be mold issues in the folds of the boot.

You're not bringing the financing, you don't have experience running a small scale apartment building, you don't have experience with doing these kinds of deals, you can do repairs, but what else?

My database isn't that large and I'm not at major scale yet so 25 bucks a month for the premium version of Podio to do that is a bit silly to me but oh well.

The thing is, I don't hear from BP members about it on any scale that is better than owning 100k in Reits.  

What are the ups and downs about a mobile or manufactured home?

For the mentor it is an opportunity to scale his business in a geographic region that he doesn't currently live in.