if it is a Fannie Mae owned REO there are deed restrictions on reselling the property in the first 90 days though I think wholesaling would be fine, it more applies to flipping where you are reselling for more than 20% above what you paid if I remember correctly

If you own a home and want to sell it (as in a fix and flip) then you are not restricted to the number of transactions (deals).As for wholesaling, it is my understanding that wholesalers who obtain a contract for a property and then assign it to another investor, they are not actually performing professional real estate activity, which is illegal without a real estate license.Check out the following post for more information.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/129410-wholesaling--legal-in-oregon

To help these investors (I am assuming they are investors due to them wanting multiple MHs) ask them specifically what they are looking for, what they will and will not buy concerning age, size, price, condition, area, repairs, age restricted parks, family parks, etc.  

@Jeffrey McKee Installment contracts are restricted in Texas, you need to do a straight seller financed sale, you take title, the seller-lender takes a deed of trust, the lender appoints a trustee on the deed of trust.

There are no restrictions likely on your loan to sell.

There are some time restrictions on that too.

They can put a deed restriction in there saying you can't resell the property for more than $x or y% more than you purchased it for, for z# of days.  

Kyle,You may also want to consider that financing may be more restrictive in a smaller market as some lenders will not touch deals in small towns. 

Underneath every property deed there is also an associated law document called "deed restrictions."

Jimmy you may be thinking of the deed restrictions that some Fannie/Freddie/HUD houses can have attached.