Of course the document is 74 pages and includes plenty of regulation of rent-to-own manufactured homes lol.One local legislator suggests there may be updates coming soon, as the bill was passed in a bit of a rush and may not reflect what folks *thought* was being passed (example-at one point the idea was for upstate counties to have to opt in, but that isn't in the bill that was passed...)

@Thomas MoranHey Tom I am a Salesman for a brick manufacturing company.

We have done it over old laminate, we just sand with and orbital to prep per the instructions, and we have also used it directly on new custom cut  particle board and/or mdf counter tops. 

The Seller can't give permission to a contractor to work on a house they no longer own.You could escrow those funds with specific instructions on how those funds can be drawn down to make the repairs but that will increase the complexity of the closing.  

I instructed my PM to send the tenant a notice that if she doesn't sign the lease by X date, then she has to go.

If you Google it you can find simple instructions.

I instruct clients to jump quick when something checks all the boxes. 

Talk to your local manufactured housing association and local mobile home dealerships in the area.

It took me a good two months to build them and even then they are bare-bones without fleshed out instructions or automations.

I am not sure how many homes you manage, but we use Brightside and everything such as this is completely automated - emails, agreements, checkin instructions, etc.