Our reputations puts people in our units and I won't throw it away over cutting major corners.The other expense I have seen creep up on owners (besides HVAC as was mentions) has been delinquent utility bills based off a previous tenant.When our tenants rent a unit that requires then to pay utilities, we make sure the account is in their name before we transfer the key.If they cant comply with that request, I wont rent to them

I know there are many reputable builders that are strapped for cash, but have the experience and know how to do deals, and might want a financial partner, and it could be a win/win if done right.

Karin DiMauro Any reputable lender isn't going to try to soak you with inspections for stuff that doesn't exist, and if they want to do that, stay away!

Our California manufactured home HOA has provisions in the CC&R's about maintaining one's property, but rather vague rules.

In need of an EXPERIENCED, REPUTABLE, and PROFESSIONAL agent/broker, hard money lender, property management company, and construction foreman!

I won't waste my time (and reputation) if I'm fairly certain my offer won't be seriously considered.

If you start before taking some basic steps, you will likely make some mistakes and damage your reputation.

I've bought a handful of wholesale guides and courses and none of them talk about it (Bill Bronchick's does but there's still not enough info on it for my taste) So we go out there and do what these courses are telling us to do and get laughed at and generate a bad reputation.

if it's true that the economy mirrors the uptrending new construction, I infer that the majority of our job market must be closely tied to housing manufacturing and service markets.

I have also done deals with commercial and manufactured homes.