A lien under this subchapter does not attach to:(1) wearing apparel;(2) tools, apparatus, and books of a trade or profession;(3) schoolbooks;(4) a family library;(5) family portraits and pictures;(6) one couch, two living room chairs, and a dining table and chairs;(7) beds and bedding;(8) kitchen furniture and utensils;(9) food and foodstuffs;(10) medicine and medical supplies;(11) one automobile and one truck;(12) agricultural implements;(13) children's toys not commonly used by adults;(14) goods that the landlord or the landlord's agent knows are owned by a person other than the tenant or an occupant of the residence; and(15) goods that the landlord or the landlord's agent knows are subject to a recorded chattel mortgage or financing agreement.

Are single family rental properties more common?

I’m not familiar with the “heat pump” everyone’s talking about… A heat pump is common in warmer climates but they're becoming more common further north as they become more capable.

Nit sure if they could command the same rents as a srick or manufactured.Manufactured have about all the same benefits of traditional stick built but are generally faster to build and slightly cheaper.Stick built- most expensive but made from common materials, easier to appraise, but take longer to construct. 

Seller Leasebacks are also pretty common right now so depending on the situation you may not be able to move into the house until a month or two after you close.

I am struck by the difference between what a lot of the people writing here did/are doing and the common pattern we see people new to real estate so frequently ask about here on BP (but also locally for me here, in Allegheny County where the 'Burgh is, median home value $214K).

In court cases I've attended (listening to others evict for nonpayment those seem to be the most common reasons folks are in court) the local judges tend to focus on whether a landlord provided a 3 day Pay or Quit notice to a tenant late on rent (although ironically Georgia landlord/tenant laws only state that a landlord can begin the process immediately after demanding rent from a tenant who then does not pay). 

The common sense answer says yes but I’m not sure.

This is a little more complicated because it's a townhouse, with common walls and the possibility that your neighbors have entrance points.

Is this common in this market?