Make sure who is taking skirting off,,,airing tires,,,hauling blocks,,,leveling ,,,and never heard of mover hooking up utilities.

Turnover is a huge expense, and I want to know your tips and tricks and best practices for making it a quick, streamline process.

They scrap it for free so they can keep the profit)Move it somewhere and use it as storageTake off the top and use the frame to build a "tiny house"Contact a mover and negotiate a "move referral fee" and offer the home for free on the internet and suggest the mover to move itUse it as storage where it isUse it as an officeContact donation charities and see if they'll take itContact local gov. agencies to try to donate to them for housing If you're not currently investing in MH's but your pondering the worst case scenario this is a great question.

However, we have assisted a move-out by providing a truck and movers to get people moving in the right direction... out.  

Or, as much as you don't want to move twice, the builders can at least pay for movers and a storage unit.I'm willing to bet that if you simply just stay over your time, your landlord will try to keep your *entire* security deposit.

@Luis Zuniga thanks man that’s what I’ve been trying to do- I’ve been able to meet some of the movers and shakers in my area and intern at a couple real estate related businesses.

The Streamline Refi option is also a great feature years down the road.  

The latter seems like a much more streamlined method but may be outside the realm of possibility for me.

The introduction of Rule 506 under Regulation D provided more clarity and certainty for issuers and allowed for a more streamlined process for raising capital through private offerings.Examples of Rule 506(b) and Rule 506(c) Offerings:- 506(b) offering: A small real estate developer raises capital from both accredited and non-accredited investors to fund a new apartment complex.- 506(c) offering: A private real estate fund seeks investments from accredited investors only to acquire and manage a portfolio of commercial properties.TIC vs DST vs CrowdfundingIn the past two decades, new investment vehicles have emerged that allow investors to pool their resources to invest in real estate.

They've been professional and have streamlined systems in place.