<prompt> Human: So my wife and I owe around 30k on a mortgage on a mobile home. We want to buy an actual house. We figured that with a mortgage on an actual house we would be paying less than we are paying with rent plus mortgage now. Rent is also going up for us again which is going to make things even tougher.Ive looked into selling it but nobody wants to buy a used mobile home for 40k, which we would need to sell it for to get a down payment for a house. I also cant move it until it is paid off completely. I need to get out and need some help.Ive asked our property manager about it and she is very unhelpful. She mentioned something called a Title turn in but wont elaborate what it means. It sounds to me like you basically forfeit your house. You basically lose all the money youve put into it, and maybe they just call it even. I mean, what if you ended up getting evicted when you still owe a mortgage on it? Would you still keep paying a mortgage on it even though you dont live there? I tried Google for title turn in but came up empty handed. Does anyone have any ideas on how to get out of this money pit? We make enough right now to make ends meet, but we are just living bare bones. No fun stuff, cheap food, etc. If we had a house we would have an extra 400 a month to save. Can anyone help me figure out what to do? Right now Im even thinking about getting evicted willingly. Im already preapproved for a loan, so if I get the money for a down payment I could actually move in soon. So if I got moved into the new real house, I could just stop paying rent. Even if I needed to keep paying my mortgage on my trailer it would still be more affordable than living where I am now. My credit will take a hit but Im still young and could build it up again. Its totally irresponsible I know but I dont know what to do.  <response>: A mobile home is a terrible investment, as you now know. They depreciate like a car over time, and high lot rents make them difficult to sell. My advice is to gather every bit of paperwork regarding the mobile and consult an attorney experienced in real estate to figure out what, if any, options you have that wont wreck your credit or get you sued. 