IMO Denton, Corinth, Lake Dallas (All north of Lewisville Lake) and then North Fort Worth around Speedway and Alliance Airport are areas that are still affordable and good deals can be found along with a safe bet for continued appreciation.

So i think your best bet would be to use a broker, but never hurts to ask some wholesalers out there if anything is available.  

We own a fourplex in Windsor, partly betting that Detroit would come back.

While I'm not certain what the exact cut-off is that technically classifies a babysitter from a daycare service, I'm willing to bet that a friend of the tenant staying with her daughter to watch both children while the tenant is at work won't check enough boxes to convince a judge/jury to rule in your favor here.With that said, I always recommend calling your insurance provider and ask how THEY view arrangements like this and what liability it may be imposing upon you.

Good luck.FHA may very well be my best bet.  

my name is Leonard Maddox and I think on your question you need to know that there's axles in a frame under there that would have to be torched as far as being cut up into pieces if you don't have a torch then you aren't going to be cutting it up your best bet like the one of before me sad is to find someone who will haul it away for free a lot of times you can find that or how much it would cost to have it hauled away now also some of these people will want the stuff that's in these homes are deciding that's on this home or the roof so there is a whole lot of this home that you don't know that they might want so you can advertise it in the local paper or call up trailer hauling places I was in the business of manufactured homes for 10 years I used to buy some of these old home and my friend who was a transporter used to take the Home to his place and take a whole bunch of parts out of them because they're good for other homes you know they're no good for that one so as long as it can move down the road a lot of times hey holler our transporter will take them away

If you research his "employer" I bet he is the owner.  

I would never allow a clause like that to stand and I bet your judges are way more liberal than I am. 

If you search in the top right bar, one of the columns for things that come up are forum discussions.

@Manny G.you are negotiating with the seller wrong, and don't feel bad, most people do on terms dealsMost people show the benefits of the lease optionI don't do thatI draw three columns on a piece of legal paper The first column says "selling traditionally with the real estate agent"The second column says "hiring a property manager"The third column says "selling creatively on terms in the state of Louisiana"First column I go over the "costs to sell" with an agent, 6% commission, 2% closing costs, 2% negotiation wiggle room to compete with all the other homes, and sellers concessions that can be 3 to 6%.And I do the math, sellers netting anywhere from 85 to 90% of appraisal.Then I go through hiring a property manager, paying 8 to 10% of collected rent, and dealing with the risks of a bad tenantLastly I go over either lease to own or subject to or wraparound mortgageBut I don't teach the seller how these workYou'll be there all day teaching the seller the inns and outs of contractsThere's five steps in the negotiation of a terms dealOne build rapport with the sellerTwo negotiate an upfront agreement, which means you let them know that at the end of the conversation they can say no if they're not happy with it or yes they are and you can say the same thing, so were either going to get something on paper today or were going to say no it's not a good idea.