If the sales price isn't enough to pay them off then you have a choice of either paying the remaining balance yourself or walking away before buying it.

@Josh Caldwell is correct that you need to remain agile enough to move quickly, but you also need to exercise the patience not to expend your energy tilting at windmills.  

While I don't think remaining contents have much value, I don't want to deal with a lawsuit for throwing away someones stuff. 

I have a commercial lender that will do 80% loans - My plan (and hope) is to ask the seller to carry as much of the remaining 20% as possible.

So my question is this, let's say you find a property in preforeclosure, how can you find out how much is owe on the property and I'm assuming you as the buyer have to pay the remaining balance to pay off the loan?

Here are some of the details.  26 total spaces, 11 occupied with park-owned homes, the remaining 15 are vacant. 

The remaining sold in under 60 days, majority within 50 days

Have it appraised and see what the bank will issue on the remaining equity.

If your gauge remains steady then the problem in on the supply side.

Total Monthly Expenses: $1640The three remaining units rented out for an average of $2100 a month over the last two years.