It worked for me :) In return, use their services for your closing. win-win !

The most famous RE developer/investor in the world is leading the Republican primary.  

(You can read about it here if you want: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/252435-taking-a-tenant-to-small-claims-court-part-1.)One important factor to consider is whether or not you'd be able to collect anything if you did win a judgment. $5k each is pretty significant so it may be worth your time if you think you can collect. 

What are some potential options that I could use to make this a win situation for everyone. 

At the auction, the winning bidder only pays the lien amount and a high bid premium if he/she bids more than a certain amount.

I figured that bringing it up is a win win.

So if I raise 20K from a business or friends and family for a down payment, what could I offer in return to make it a Win Win scenario?

@Sofia NguyenI love your enthusiasm..it is one of the winning personality attributes every REI should aspire to have.Keep on doing what you are doing; in less than no time, you will acquire self confidence and requisite knowledge to plunge in..One thing I have learnt is never stop improving...ask whatever question you have on the forum and NEVER think that any question is too naove to be asked.

We decided to put in a bid at $50 dollars over the minimum in order to beat out anyone bidding just at the lowest price.What I didn't understand at the time is that HUD picks the winning bid on a NET basis after commissions are taken out, and the selling broker put herself down for 3% on both sides of the deal for a total of 6% which reduced my ACTUAL bid by an extra 3%!

It would be wise for any local investors to reach out to Howard and discuss how they may use some of their sweat equity to create win-win deals that will result in the mobile homes remaining in the park and being sold to low risk tenant buyers for the investor's profit.I hope this all is starting to help and make sense.