When valuing MH Parks for purchase we will discount any and all park owned homes.

The margins can get really small and easily go negative.  

So 203k is a great way to buy a property at a discount, get funds to repair it, all with only 3.50% down and have Seller pay all closing costs.

Well, he was more than right,  we purchased a house with a decent comp and to my surprise  we made the same profit margin that we would have made if we did a full gut rehab and saved  months of interest, labor, material and taxes. i guess I learned something new.

Usually the member most live or work in the neighborhood that they are located.I think a better effort would be to get group pricing on mortgages maybe a rate discount or discount in fees.

Each marginal bedroom is usually not that expensive for the rent you'll get.Connect with a local real estate agent and ask her to send you current and ongoing info on all the properties in your target areas.

Well, I was approached by one of the more prolific crowdfunders and they offered what amounted to an almost 10% premium over the all cash buyer.Moral of the story: If you're selling a deal the only way you would entertain the crowdfunders if:1) It's a marginal deal with hair on it;2)you have no TMV concern and you can wait for a buyer who will over pay; or 3)the capital market is frozen.All crowdfunding sites are touting their great returns over the past 5 years...uhh duh, check your stocks over that period - are you quitting your job to sell the"

I am looking for anything with profit margin.

Anything left after that will be marginal or worse. 

Others will use RLV, but in this post, you have the formula, so whatever method they use, you (or your broker) can do the math for yourselfSo, the general formula would beSales price of home - (minus)Build cost of home, including hard costs and permit fees -Profit (can range anywhere from 3% to 15% depending on what builder, larger/nationals will usually have lower profit margins that they make up with volume) - Finishing costs of lot (per costs above) =Residual land value (RLV) or raw land/raw lot costsNow a few questions/comments/rules of thumb to use:1.