It was primarily people starting out with no money saved, people trying to sell things , and people looking for hard money.I once made the mistake of mentioning I flipped and had rental properties and I was attacked like a sharks prey by individuals looking for a "partnership".I learned more talking to the young lady Jess on the phone.

By the end of the day, your phone is blowing up with calls from 20 different people that mostly harass you into sending them your documents without providing any real information.

But combined with wide-spread adoption, I believe it will invoke a genie-out-of-the-bottle approach which is something extremely common in tech.

Rentals for me are easy money, I collect my rent- hope I don't get a phone call for the month about repairs, wait and collect rent next month.It is however not a road without potholes- I've had tenants who left me with roaches falling from the ceiling when I open the front door.

A and B should be selling their interests, there has to be equity based on their being in title.This isn't new, as partners being bought out with refis is common. :)

I've heard that mobile/manufactured homes are most commonly on private land, but I am having a heck of a time finding any.

Since my attorney is out until Monday, thought I would ask the good folks here for some advice:I recently got off the phone with a seller responding to my yellow letter.

Also in my own reading of stories and interviews of millionaires or billionaires real estate very often comes up. it is very common to hear about an entrepreneur that invested in real estate and then used their profits to invest in an other type of business for example.

Newer models usually have better plumbing, but busted pipes is a common problem in manufactured housing.

LTV of 60 or 80 out of state or in... someone else is mailing and you know what, their phone is ringing not yours.