u/MasterPip

Need help navigating moving and/or selling a manufactured home.

Location: South Carolina

Income:

80k + 5-7% bonus.

Wife makes 600-800/mo under table otherwise shes a SAHM.

Debts:

58k chattel loan on house. Started at end of 2020. 8% interest. 640/mo

3.2k credit cards.

4.5k Student loan.

1.8k 0% loan for kids braces.

2.8k 401k loan.

25k vehicle (4yrs left) 568/mo

13k vehicle (2yrs left) 505/mo

Cash:

1.2k savings (liquidated in January for wife's surgery)

105k 401k (401k loan was 3k to cover rest of wife's surgery)

790+ credit score

The gist.

We live on her parents property. They live on 12 acres. When we were looking for land to put our manufactured home on, he offered. Or i should say, begged us to move out here. Pretty much said we could do anything we wanted. Treat the land like its our own. He just wanted his little parcel to mess around on and didnt care what we did with the rest.

Turns out he definitely cared.

The only stipulation was that we couldnt get a loan and tie in the land. He wanted to keep it in his name and didnt want to risk losing it if I lost my job or whatever. After a LOT of debate I relented and we moved out here at the end of 2020 (brand new 2020 manufacturered double wide home). He cut out an acre to have rezoned to residential (but still in his name). However the home does not have its wheels or anything anymore. It sits on bricks. This was required by the county even with it being on a chattel loan.

Fast forward to now. Hes now refusing to let us do anything, and is growing increasingly toxic and unstable. Basically we need to leave and we have a strong suspicion that is his intent for reasons I wont go into. I know it wont be much longer until he forces the issue, and hes making things extremely miserable. Hes made mention of kicking us off the property because its "his land". Idk the logistics of that or the legality but I have no interest in fighting to stay.

My question is, what are my best options?

Land around here has skyrocketed the last few years. We need at least 2 acres (we are very rural and do a lot of homesteading) which is running 12-15k an acre even in rural areas unless youre buying 15+ acres. Im just trying to figure out the best way to go about it.

Im aware of the costs associated with moving the house (moving, septic, well, etc) which is another concern.

We are looking to do this in the next 12 months or so. I hope we can hold out that long. By that time we should have the credit cards and small loans paid off and another 5-6k saved hopefully.

Im just not sure the best way to go about doing this. Is there refinance options? Am I stuck with the chattel? Can I do a withdrawal against my 401k? USDA loans? I honestly dont know what my options are as I assumed this land was going to be my wife's inheritance. Hes now gone off the deep end and we are 99% certain hes going to lose the land in the next 5 years. If not sooner.

Any advice appreciated because im a little overwhelmed right now trying to figure this out. Though emotions are also running high so that doesnt help.

Honestly if I could just sell the damn thing for what we owe on it and get out of it I would love to do that too and just start over and find us a stick built home instead. But I assume that would be a huge deal with it not having its wheels anymore?

reddit.com
u/MasterPip — 1 day ago

Is there a way to do this to get my manufactured home off family land?

Location: South Carolina

Income:

80k + 5-7% bonus.

Wife makes 600-800/mo under table otherwise shes a SAHM.

Debts:

58k chattel loan on house. Started at end of 2020. 8% interest. 640/mo

3.2k credit cards

1.8k 0% loan for kids braces.

2.8k 401k loan.

25k vehicle (4yrs left) 568/mo

13k vehicle (2yrs left) 505/mo

Cash:

1.2k savings (liquidated in January for wife's surgery)

105k 401k (401k loan was 3k to cover rest of wife's surgery)

790+ credit score

The gist.

We live on her parents property. He lives on 12 acres. When we were looking for land to put our manufactured home on, he offered. Or i should say, begged us to move out here. Pretty much said we could do anything we wanted. Treat the land like its our own. He just wanted his little parcel to mess around on and didnt care what we did with the rest.

Turns out he definitely cared.

The only stipulation was that we couldnt get a loan and tie in the land. He wanted to keep it in his name and didnt want to risk losing it if I lost my job or whatever. After a LOT of debate I relented and we moved out here at the end of 2020 (brand new manufacturered home).

Fast forward to now. Hes now refusing to let us do anything, and is growing increasingly toxic. Basically we need to leave. I know it wont be much longer until he forces the issue, and hes making things extremely miserable. Hes made mention of kicking us off the property because its "his land". Idk the logistics of that or the legality but I have no interest in fighting to stay.

My question is, what are my best options?

Land around here has skyrocketed the last few years. We need at least 2 acres (we are very rural and do a lot of homesteading) which is running 12-15k an acre even in rural areas. Im just trying to figure out the best way to go about it.

Im aware of the costs associated with moving the house (moving, septic, well, etc) which is another concern.

We are looking to do this in the next 12 months or so. I hope we can hold out that long. By that time we should have the credit cards and small loan paid off and another 5-6k saved hopefully.

Im just not sure the best way to go about doing this. Is there refinance options? Am I stuck with the chattel? Can I do a withdrawal against my 401k? USDA loans? Should I just sell the house and buy a new one? I honestly dont know what my options are as I assumed this land was going to be my wife's inheritance. Now hes planning to leave it to his mistress (WHOLE drama thing there).

Any advice appreciated because im a little overwhelmed right now trying to figure this out. Though emotions are also running high so that doesnt help.

reddit.com
u/MasterPip — 2 days ago

Need advice on options for moving off family land with a manufactured home.

Location: South Carolina

Income:

80k + 5-7% bonus.

Wife makes 600-800/mo under table otherwise shes a SAHM.

Debts:

58k chattel loan on house. Started at end of 2020. 8% interest. 640/mo

3.2k credit cards

1.8k 0% loan for kids braces.

2.8k 401k loan.

25k vehicle (4yrs left) 568/mo

13k vehicle (2yrs left) 505/mo

Cash:

1.2k savings (liquidated in January for wife's surgery)

105k 401k (401k loan was 3k to cover rest of wife's surgery)

790+ credit score

The gist.

We live on her parents property. He lives on 12 acres. When we were looking for land to put our manufactured home on, he offered. Or i should say, begged us to move out here. Pretty much said we could do anything we wanted. Treat the land like its our own. He just wanted his little parcel to mess around on and didnt care what we did with the rest.

Turns out he definitely cared.

The only stipulation was that we couldnt get a loan and tie in the land. He wanted to keep it in his name and didnt want to risk losing it if I lost my job or whatever. After a LOT of debate I relented and we moved out here at the end of 2020 (brand new manufacturered home).

Fast forward to now. Hes now refusing to let us do anything, and is growing increasingly toxic. Basically we need to leave. I know it wont be much longer until he forces the issue, and hes making things extremely miserable. Hes made mention of kicking us off the property because its "his land". Idk the logistics of that or the legality but I have no interest in fighting to stay.

My question is, what are my best options?

Land around here has skyrocketed the last few years. We need at least 2 acres (we are very rural and do a lot of homesteading) which is running 12-15k an acre even in rural areas. Im just trying to figure out the best way to go about it.

Im aware of the costs associated with moving the house (moving, septic, well, etc) which is another concern.

We are looking to do this in the next 12 months or so. I hope we can hold out that long. By that time we should have the credit cards and small loan paid off and another 5-6k saved hopefully.

Im just not sure the best way to go about doing this. Is there refinance options? Am I stuck with the chattel? Can I do a withdrawal against my 401k? USDA loans? Should I just sell the house and buy a new one? I honestly dont know what my options are as I assumed this land was going to be my wife's inheritance. Now hes planning to leave it to his mistress (WHOLE drama thing there).

Any advice appreciated because im a little overwhelmed right now trying to figure this out. Though emotions are also running high so that doesnt help.

reddit.com
u/MasterPip — 3 days ago
▲ 4 r/litrpg

Im looking for something that has these tropes/preferences.

Medieval setting (no scifi). It can have things like goblin tinkerers, steampunky engines etc. Just nothing crazy like spaceships etc.

MC thats overpowered but tends to not know it. Not so much that they obliterate everything but they stand out. But they also always face a challenge. However their "average" fight they tend to whoop ass and shock people.

Mc grows (progression fantasy). Prefer stats but not 100% needed as long as the growth is obvious.

Nothing insane to start. Like MC starting with godlike abilities. I dont want a walking catastrophe from the get go.

Gear needs to be important but not the end all be all. I dont like an MC who is only powerful because of the items he finds.

At least 2 books worth, prefer 3.

Bonus for:

Funny/humor.

Found family/friends.

Im currently reading DCC and while I like it, it doesnt scratch the overpowered MC itch since hes usually fighting for his life every time unless hes just "grinding", which is rather boring.

reddit.com
u/MasterPip — 15 days ago

Hey guys, wondering if I can pick your brain.

I've been approached to find a solution to network access issues in the yard outside my plant. I don't have any experience with this type of system, so I was curious to hear from those who do. This is a backup plan in case my first idea falls through, which is a strong chance it might.

For reference we run only cisco AP's on the plant network but do have unifi AP's to broadcast our private network for IT and other non-plant-related needs. I don't see an issue getting Ubiquiti devices on the plant network, though.

I'm looking to cover an area that is about 330K Sq ft, according to google maps. One of the solutions I'm considering is a PtP system outside. I can run Fiber/Copper to it and mount it on the side of the bottom building in the picture. I would then beam the signal to the center area mounted on a pole above the product (that product sits about 12-15ft high). That should cover a majority of the area, and I can add a couple of mesh AP's to fill it out if it's not enough.

https://imgur.com/a/RUrW7rF

The "bonus" area is preferred by admin but they can live without having good signal over there. However if I can do the same there, I can easily run a 2nd fiber/copper line and have a 2nd Airfiber pointed over there.

Is my thinking here sound, or am I missing something?

Generally speaking, they would be ecstatic if I could do this cheaply (under a few grand), but they probably wouldn't balk too much if it cost a little more (10-15K).

Part of me is worried the idea of 1 main AP with a few mesh isn't enough to cover that area but maybe i'm wrong? The signal doesn't need to be great. They are only needing it to access the plant intranet page and scan some product to make sure it is available and not locked out. Currently, they are having to find it, scan it, then drive back into the plant for Wifi to check it, and then drive back out to it. Apparently, this is a new issue since they changed the process, and this somehow got overlooked and they have just been "dealing with it".

Also I should note they did a pilot test about 5 years ago with an AP and using some sort of mesh extenders that did not work, but I don't have any details. It was before my time. Apparently, it wasn't important at the time since they didn't have a scanning process or need network access, so it was dropped.

u/MasterPip — 17 days ago