It further clarifies that no cause of action will arise against an owner or landlord for failure to disclose death.To answer your third question, if you think that the death on the property does not bother you at all, I’d say you go for it and stick to your plan.

@Russ Wahl I'm on my third time listening to it.

Gene Trowbridge put out an article a while back saying that advertising for private loans is an area where one of the elements of the Howey Test would fail:It is an investment of moneyThere is an expectation of profits from the investmentThe investment of money is in a common enterprise (emphasis mine)Any profit comes from the efforts of a promoter or third partySee what a securities attorney says in your area. 

And I do not think I should celebrate either, therefore grumble grumble :-)Costs going up over six years was not my complaint.

We're planning on flipping the first investment and using those proceeds on our second investment, then repeating but renting out the third investment.

Either sell all three over time (house/lot, extra lot 1, extra lot 2), sell home and 1 lot, keep third lot to build, or sell all 3.

A third advantage is if the fix up costs create more market value than the cost to complete such fixes....realtors use a survey by the American asso of remodelers that shows zero payback on almost every remodel project.

Third, the size of the space may be too small for MH. 

They should clearly understand how to utilize third party data providers (not just the MLS and/or Trendgraphix data) to increase your investment potential.

You inspect, deduct for damages, return a third to each of the tenants, collect a new deposit from each of the new tenants, and have them sign a new lease for going forward.