The buyers think they've gotten a great deal only to find out that, although they now own the house, the superior liens still are in effect.

If so, and you do disclose and make it clear in your disclosure that you are not acting as an agent or providing representation, I don't imagine you'd be barred from engaging in real estate investing activities. 

Neither appreciation nor depreciation has much effect on the process.The best part is that you have little competition because the vast majority of investors look down their noses at ‘trailers’ and really don’t know how to monetize this lucrative niche.After 20 years of being in the business I’ve learned a little :)

He says we must install 2-prong outlets, but most appliances and other household thing-a-ma-jigs have 3-prong plugs (computers, vacuums, electronics, etc)… Also as a result, we cant have GFCI outlets installed where needed and most of the other things in the report can’t be done effectively. 

He says we must install 2-prong outlets, but most appliances and other household thing-a-ma-jigs have 3-prong plugs (computers, vacuums, electronics, etc)… Also as a result, we cant have GFCI outlets installed where needed and most of the other things in the report can’t be done effectively.

This is how a domino effect could really happen.

Then with owner financing it have the same effect.

After a solid rehab of my grandparents untouched 1966 house, it feels good to hear the engaged college couple say "this renovation exceeded our expectations".

I have been doing this 18 years, and never seen a group so full of rage. After a couple major breaches in their lease, and my wanting to reassess the now month to month agreement, my 18-26 year old tenants keep threat...

We may need to try to engage a more traditional bank now and look for a commercial loan.