As long as you own the property there shouldn't be any impact tax-wise.If you need further guidance after reading the post I would recommend doing a short consult with a real estate "savvy" accountant.

Investing in mobile homes can be a solid option for cash flow, but it's crucial to consider whether you own the land or just the home—lot rent can add up and impact returns if you don’t own the land, and older homes depreciate quickly.

I'm concerned about the impact that filing a claim would have on my insurance score and premiums for this property and other rentals.

@Gregory BretonMultifamily properties in South Florida, such as Fort Lauderdale's Flagler Village and Miami's Hollywood, can significantly impact returns.

While the brokerage you choose definitely has a big impact on your business, the agents (investor friendly) that you surround yourself with within that brokerage are going to be a key factor.

That had to have a major impact on Wholesalers.

In Philadelphia a CO is issued for new construction, additions, alterations that impact exits or fire ratings and renovations that change the use.

 - the debt will impact any other loan.  

If you only have $25k to your name, and you have investors that understand the impact potentially losing that $25k would mean to you, they very well could say $25k is enough.As for encumbering a property you are syndicating with a second mortgage for your capital, no.

High Interest Rates: Mortgage rates have been rising, directly impacting borrowing costs.