Green Acres MHC
Dixon, Illinois
$1.475MMReported gross acquisition basisTransactions & valuation case notes
Selected transaction proof is kept separate from educational case notes. The examples below explain valuation process and risk—not promised outcomes or fabricated closed transactions.
Selected transaction proof
Rhino's broader experience includes acquisitions, sponsorship, operations, and diligence. These two recent closings are shown separately from broader strategic-partner platform scale.
See transaction & case notesDixon, Illinois
$1.475MMReported gross acquisition basisFort Smith, Arkansas
$725KReported gross acquisition basisSelected transactions involving Rhino and affiliated sponsorship. Gross acquisition basis is not current market value, assets under management, equity invested, or investor return.
Valuation case notes
A private wastewater system can affect recurring operating costs, capital reserves, permit-transfer work, lender diligence, and buyer uncertainty. The valuation control is to separate physical condition, regulatory responsibility, recurring expense, and one-time capital instead of hiding all four in one reserve number.
Replace uncertainty with inspection scope, permit evidence, and a site-specific capital estimate.
Home-rental income can strengthen cash flow, but missing titles, repair exposure, or unclear ownership can reduce transfer certainty. The valuation should separate lot income from home income and identify which homes can actually transfer cleanly.
Do not capitalize income as fully transferable when the ownership evidence is unresolved.
An advertised cap rate can use seller-reported income and expenses that differ from buyer underwriting. Taxes, utilities, management, collections, repairs, payroll, and one-time items can all affect normalized NOI. The rate matters only after both sides are talking about the same income stream.
Reconcile NOI first. Debate the cap rate second.
Your property is not a case study
Start with location and approximate lot count.