We typically get about 3-5 mobile home leads per day which we currently see as "dead leads" since we are not doing much with the leads.

He told me that the suit was because he sold his mobile home, which was on rented land, the new owners didn't move into it, and the land owner (the plaintiff) thought he was responsible for rent.

Do mobile home appreciate in value also?

I attempted to tag people while using the mobile app, but was unable to do so @Pratik P., @Jay Hinrichs, and @Jacob Pereira see previous posts within this thread.

Occasionally with my marketing I get mobile home leads where sellers want to sell and don't do anything with them.

I used to be a big fat guy but lost 160 pounds in my mid 20s and kept it off.I suppose my first step into this industry (whether I knew it or not) was when I bought my mobile home in my mid 20s.  

I can't @tag people on mobile for some reason, but talk to Shawn Allen and Mike McCracken.

Once I get on my feet I may begin to invest in mobile homes.  

For FSBO I use some locally popular sites and more often than not the owner's number (including mobile) is listed right there for all to see.One thing I noticed about your post that a lot of starting investors probably don't realize, is that probate, FSBO and expired are all radically different leads.

We've got lots of different types of investors who attend (SFR, MF, in state, out-of-state, mobile home park investors, self-storage, developers, etc.).