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Profile picture for twee78
Well, I've got an update from my lender and its a bad news. The house was listed  as a Single Family Home come to find out from the lender not the Realtor that its not qualified for a First Time Homebuyer financing as it was once a singlewide and has beenw built around. So the Realtor is going to check with a few lender eventhough the situation is not of our interest to get something that wont hold no value. Hope I can get some more feedbacks on this important matter nd will appreciate any.
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March 12 2010 - Morganton

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Profile picture for kellylacey
It's almost impossible to finance those types of properties...sorry :-(
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March 12 2010
Profile picture for Ofe Polack
Just move on and find another property. Probably what attracted you the most was the price, and what you see is what you get.  Move on, don't buy problem properties to begin with.
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March 12 2010

A "single wide" as in a mobile home. Banks are very strict about financing these types of properties and if it has been built around it is probably quite old. You would be better off finding an actual single family home, even if it is distressed. Look at the foreclosure properties in your area.

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March 12 2010
Twee, as advised below, it is not a wise investment and although the price might be alluring, it is not worth the hassle it will cause you in the long term.  Good luck.
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March 15 2010
Profile picture for JulieNearing
That is a tough one, as mobile homes are hard to obtain financing fore.  The best bet would be buying it with cash.  If you don't have the money yourself, maybe you can work some private lending sources close to you. 
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March 18 2010
Profile picture for hopemillsagent
If you really want to purchase this mobile home you might try looking for an investor to partner with.  If the home sits on property that is owned it would make a great investment opportunity for someone who has the cash to purchase the property and owner finance it back to you.  In these situations the investor would get a deposit from you and sell the home to you at an agreed upon purchase price and interest rate.  What would make it a win for an investor would be return on investment. If for some reason you back out somewhere a long the line the investor would have to feel comfortable being able to re-sell the property.  If you stick with it you can pay it off and own it outright! 
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December 05 2010
 
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