That consideration could mean lots of things.In the grand scheme of things, you need to be putting more than $10 down anyways, that makes you look unprofessional in my opinion and I don't care what any guru says otherwise claiming that you should use as little of your own money as possible.

option is to just sell the contract (once you get it) for a few grand and take yourself out of the closing picture.

The trailers were not designed for long term occupancy, as a manufactured home is.

You could make like 15 grand more!

Not good for your car if it is not designed for it.

For two identically-designed policies (same premium, same death benefit), the IUL will generate more cash value over the long run than the WL.This is a good primer on Life Insurance that explains the REAL difference between WL and IUL...https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Good luck!

Since the lower unit is designed similar to a walk out basement, I think it may stay cool enough in the summertime to not need A/C.

However, the home was made in 1926, and with some unexpected surprises and design decisions, the budget expanded to end at 135k.

You can get them off the shelf at Lowes for a couple grand or less....

@Jacob Ostreicher - I have a real problem with the way many landlords treat section 8, so what follows may seem a little harsh, but I would warn against this kind of strategy for three reasons.1) Section 8 is designed to get good people out of bad neighborhoods.