Typically, the layout, flow, room size, and quality of the construction of the 20's house will be far superior.

I own several apartment buildings and I own a plumbing, HVAC and construction business.

Your best bet is to give him notice and hope he just leaves without causing a problem for you.

Nearly all systems/construction are unique to MHs and I do a lot of my own maint/repairs.

Those tend to be the best bet on non-normaly loans.

I would bet if you drove to those buildings during the day by yourself, you would not get out of the car.Great cash flow is super easy to find in those areas.

For the investment vehicle to use, I was thinking of ITB which is the US Homebuilder's index ETF for house construction projects, and REZ, the residential equity (i.e. home rentals) REIT index ETF.

Please note that my advice was to see an attorney, to call officials and have them make a determination, not to accuse, but relay the facts.I said it sounds like....and, if the attorney is the note holder, I'd bet in such a case he'd hang his broker out to dry.The note, if originated illegally may be worthless.Joe, the applicable laws for OO so far are in the SAFE Act, TILA, Fair Credit Collections Act and state laws that will be similar to all states as to brokering.

This loan product as currently constructed is absolutely useless to 90% of the investors out there - at least when I compare that to what the local banks are doing.

HomeVestors, an investment company that brands itself “We buy ugly houses,” named the following top 10 housing markets for investing in single-family homes for 2014. All of these markets have posted strong apprecia...