dun":17udpkbj said:Some years ago a friend f ours moved a single wide into a canyon until they could build a house. They started on the house and lived in the trailer. They finally realized that htey wouldn;t be able to move the trailer out so the moved it up against the hosue they were building and incorporated it into the back of the hosue. That way they had the bedrooms bathrooms and kitchen all taken care of. Unless you knew the saga you wouldn;t have known they had done that. Som why not build a stick house around the trailer and save some money on the expensive stuff like plumbing and fixtures.
they look for loop holes but those single wides can be bought fairly cheap specially repopstsmaxx47":36l0swd4 said:dun":36l0swd4 said:Some years ago a friend f ours moved a single wide into a canyon until they could build a house. They started on the house and lived in the trailer. They finally realized that htey wouldn;t be able to move the trailer out so the moved it up against the hosue they were building and incorporated it into the back of the hosue. That way they had the bedrooms bathrooms and kitchen all taken care of. Unless you knew the saga you wouldn;t have known they had done that. Som why not build a stick house around the trailer and save some money on the expensive stuff like plumbing and fixtures.
dun, I had a friend with pretty much the same setup. last year when the wildfires burned him to the ground, the insurance company failed to give him full coverage because it was a half and half. something to consider........
ALACOWMAN":j36zjjej said:they look for loop holes but those single wides can be bought fairly cheap specially repopstsmaxx47":j36zjjej said:dun":j36zjjej said:Some years ago a friend f ours moved a single wide into a canyon until they could build a house. They started on the house and lived in the trailer. They finally realized that htey wouldn;t be able to move the trailer out so the moved it up against the hosue they were building and incorporated it into the back of the hosue. That way they had the bedrooms bathrooms and kitchen all taken care of. Unless you knew the saga you wouldn;t have known they had done that. Som why not build a stick house around the trailer and save some money on the expensive stuff like plumbing and fixtures.
dun, I had a friend with pretty much the same setup. last year when the wildfires burned him to the ground, the insurance company failed to give him full coverage because it was a half and half. something to consider........
:lol: :lol: it's the opposite with me, as long as I ain't in one of those I don't have to worry about an ex. :lol:ALACOWMAN":2csezsl6 said:one more ex wife... and i'll be looking at one of these...http://img.allvoices.com/thumbs/event/6 ... people.jpg
GMN said:Double wides are convenient, all set up, and if placed on a permanent pad with blocks they are considered a permanent house, cheaper on insurance-quote]
Maybe its different where you are or with the insurance company but my insurance company still consideres anything not wood framed and on permanent foundation a trailer and they won't insure them. I have USAA insurance.
ALACOWMAN":c1wn5wba said:i know your wanting to put on your farm,, but with all the foreclosures now days you can buy a nice home for less then a double wide....
Yes it's different. In MO if it's on a permanent foundation it's insured and taxed as a regular house.skyhightree1":2qdcr5v7 said:GMN":2qdcr5v7 said:Double wides are convenient, all set up, and if placed on a permanent pad with blocks they are considered a permanent house, cheaper on insurance-quote]
Maybe its different where you are or with the insurance company but my insurance company still consideres anything not wood framed and on permanent foundation a trailer and they won't insure them. I have USAA insurance.
dun":20bzbynl said:Yes it's different. In MO if it's on a permanent foundation it's insured and taxed as a regular house.skyhightree1":20bzbynl said:GMN":20bzbynl said:Double wides are convenient, all set up, and if placed on a permanent pad with blocks they are considered a permanent house, cheaper on insurance-quote]
Maybe its different where you are or with the insurance company but my insurance company still consideres anything not wood framed and on permanent foundation a trailer and they won't insure them. I have USAA insurance.