We didn't physically move into the property until March of 2016 (when we also refinanced the property).

Yeah the millennials are creating another physical RE boom in those mostly downtown pockets.

I'm really fighting as hard as I can mentally and physically not to be put out of my home !!

Then under that, I have, "Conrad Rentals, LLC does not discriminate based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status (including children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under the age of 18), and disability." 

when you got your prelim title report and read it you should have seen that CCR's were attached to it and if there is an active HOA there should have been some credit or debit on HUD along with title company verifying.CCR's do NOT attach to a deed.. in a literal or physical sense.. they are recorded as separate documents.. and come up on your title reportIts very common in many areas to restrict rental of properties in a development.. if you have a free standing home you do not have a condo.. you have a home in a HOA controlled subdivision.AS for Florida disclosure laws I defer to RE brokers in that state who deal with this..

Basically all of the investments through that, we have been guided on by the custodial company.

However, from the sound of it you are not physically swiping credit cards.

@Grace Park  Natalies right I don't believe your mobile home would be considered real estate without it being attached to the land legally and physically.  

Find it yourself: You can identity physically or financially distressed properties and start a marketing campaign to reach those sellers and make an offer to buy it directly to the owner.  2.

Physical due diligence 3.