But there’s been a lot of sorting and sifting I’ve had to do thus far.

Make sure you hone in on your value proposition to not just the deal but the team as a whole and try to chip in something, even if it is fairly minimalIf I was the money partner in your scenario, I wouldn't partner up with someone who is bringing just the sweat equity without some sort of substantial skin in the game since it is far too easy in a situation like this for them to leave the other partners holding the bag if the project goes sideways

I like the idea of lining the fence with some sort of shrubs and mulch.

Currently, I'm 26, so no issues with my health, but I also know that my body can only keep up for so long and I can only work so many hours in a day.

No guest has asked [yet] to cancel or for any sort of recourse, but I am proactively thinking about how to handle.Any POV y'all can share?

The CMA sort of reinforced my thought slightly.

In talking with lenders and brokers, I am getting all sorts of wide ranges of terms and was wondering if there are any mortgage consultants on BP I can talk with.Any recommendations?

Is there anywhere I could go to, to get some sort of experience?

Now, if the seller wants more than what's owed on the mortgage you could still do a wrap of sorts. 

Most sellers in the mobile home industry that are doing some sort of financing are electing to use a lease option strategy instead of a traditional financing.