Hernandez, a.k.a. Mobile Home Gurl, shares stories and adventures based on her own experiences in mobile home investingNthe obstacles, the struggles, and eventually the triumphs.

Because of the tremendous success of Deals on Wheels, Lonnie just had to share more ways to make money with mobile homes in this bookIf earning a 50% to 100% to 150% yield isn't enough to excite you, now you can discover how Lonnie makes 200% yields on some deals and a 451% yield on one very simple transaction. Find out exactly how to find these same kinds of special opportunities for yourself. You'll learn how to recover your entire investment in 12 to 15 months! And much, much more.High yields, minimum risk . . . Making Money With Mobile Homes is the work of a master "paper player" at his best. Written in a simple, straightforward style, it explains in detail how to make unbelievable profits and high yields in the used mobile home business.It also includes these contracts and forms: Purchase Agreement Sales Agreement Credit Application Promissory Note Lot Rental Agreement Buy/Sell Info Sheet Smoke Detector Verification Power of AttorneyIf you're serious about getting a phenomenal return on your money, you need this information today! Order your copy of Making Money with Mobile Homes and get started. Imagine the possibilities!

This handbook details the steps the shopper must follow when buying a manufactured home. It offers advice on choosing a dealership, negotiating with sales people, understanding mortgage options, avoiding common trouble spots in setup and delivery, and customizing the new home. Included as an appendix are the addresses of the state agencies dealing with consumer concerns about manufactured housing.

This book will help you get the convenience and the quality you deserve--at a price that's fair and with financing terms that won't exceed your budget. It provides an easy-to-follow map for prospective home buyers to compare brands, features, quality, and financing terms. It includes enough detail information about construction to judge whether you're getting what you pay for.

Uprooting ourselves and putting down roots elsewhere has become second nature. Americans are among the most mobile people on the planet, moving house an average of nine times in adulthood. Mobile Home explores one family’s extreme and often international version of this common experience. Inspired by Megan Harlan’s globe-wandering childhood—during which she lived in seventeen homes across four continents, ranging in location from the Alaskan tundra to a Colombian jungle, a posh flat in London to a doublewide trailer near the Arabian Gulf—Mobile Home maps the emotional structures and metaphysical geographies of home. In ten interconnected essays, Harlan examines cultural histories that include Bedouin nomadic traditions and modern life in wheeled mobile homes, the psychology of motels and suburban tract housing, and the lived meanings within the built landscapes of Manhattan, Stonehenge, and the Winchester Mystery House. More personally, she traces the family histories that drove her parents to seek so many new horizons—and how those places shaped her upbringing. Her mother viewed houses as a kind of large-scale plastic art ever in need of renovating, while her father was a natural adventurer and loved nothing more than to travel, choosing a life of flight that also helped to mask his addiction to alcohol. These familial experiences color Harlan’s current journey as a mother attempting to shape a flourishing, rooted world for her son. Her memoir in essays skillfully explores the flexible, continually inventive natures of place, family, and home.

The most completely finished variation of industrialized housing is the manufactured home. Many people still refer to these homes as mobile homes, even though they are rarely, if ever, moved. Developing with Manufactured Homes illustrates how the manufactured housing industry functions & how the homes are constructed. It explains how developers can make use of the industrialized approach to building, in lieu of the increasingly cumbersome "stick" building process. Elementary concepts in land selection, acquisition, the public approval process, development & construction are not covered in this book, except to the extent that the use of manufactured housing would dictate a significant variation in practice as compared to building homes on site. The primary focus throughout the text is on fee simple development-merging the house with the land to create a singular title of real estate. Although the emphasis is on subdivisions, planned unit developments & urban infill lots as opposed to the development of land-lease communities, many of the subjects covered are applicable to all of the above modes of land use. This book is an indispensable guide for any builder, developer or student interested in taking advantage of the opportunities in manufactured housing development.