For example, not a good idea to use regular tile on floors (mobile homes "breathe" with temperature and humidity changes), best to use vinyl tiles that have beveled edge and grout with special pre-mixed grout especially made for these tiles or vinyl wood planks that "float" and leave half inch gap at the walls....same with carpet, need to leave half inch gap at walls, otherwise carpet will buckle and need re-stretching.

They are cheap enough hunters put them in the woods to see when deer come by and record on a card.

Some of these lock-together planks have compressed wood/particle board under the first layer....so they will not last long up to typical renters.

If the garage was built slab on grade, and no concrete block was used to get the sill plates off the ground, then that makes some sense (they probably didn't use pressure treated (PT) wood either).

Not from the deteriorating structure (even more true with mobile home vs stick-built/wood house w/ foundation.)2) Mobile home parks seem to have some of the most restrictive rental rules - sort of like condo HOA's - but worse.

They had welded bump outs, reclaimed wood and all kinds of upgrades.  

A friend of mine told me there was a home in my neck of the woods and I took interest immediately.

I’m excited to read about your project as this is in my neck of the woods.

sometimes if your flexible to accommodate their schedule. also if they do not have to remove the wood from the site, they should reduce the price.

I like wood floors plus in glen burnie for flooring, other places are cheaper like people giving stuff away or unloading extra stuff on craigslist etc.