You don't want to buy the property thinking the rent/terms are one thing, and then have the tenants start telling you things like "I know the lease says I'm not supposed to have pets but a few years back the former landlord told me I could" or "I know the lease says I'm supposed to pay $850/month but a couple years ago when I lost my job the former landlord told me I only had to pay $700." 

Hey Rob,This is a good question, and I suppose my short answer would be no $2,618 is not a reasonable amount to expect from HANO. 

I will usually do a pre walkthrough 2-3 days before they are supposed to leave to let them know of any deductions I intend to make and give them time to fix them if possible. 

@Erin Heit  I suppose it's tough to answer the question without knowing what knowing what you're trying to accomplish.

@Andrew Watson sorry everyone this is suppose to be in philadelphia Area.I don’t know why it’s set to austin, accident sorry.

Suppose, however, that a well-funded buyer has a different strategy: gradually acquire all homes in the park and rent them out at full market value.In some locales, rent control begins when someone buys a manufactured home and moves in (agreeing to whatever rent the park owner currently asks), and ends when the homeowner vacates.In that situation, it seems that park owners may raise new rent so high that vacating homeowners would find it impossible to sell the home (except maybe at a ridiculously low price).

I had one in June that was a dirty furnace filter (tenant was supposed to change).

It is supposed to be considered compliant.

I even got a letter from a company that supposedly arranges rent to own deals for owners who want to do this kind of deal. 

I suppose it doesn't HAVE to be up here, but I'm kind of looking for a possible live-in-flip too, so I guess I've just prioritized up here.