I've never dealt with Septic in a park, but plenty of experience on SFHs.My advise would be 1) Find out the age of the tanks 2) Find out the material they are made of (concrete or plastic) 3) Same for leach fields.Reasons being: Old concrete tanks are far more vulnerable and likely to fail soon....the newer plastic tanks will most likely cause you no problems for a long time.So if I personally were to find out that these tanks were all plastic, and <10 yrs old, I would barely even worry about this.

Ultimately, I've seen the eforms online and have obtained some leasing documents from the realtor, but I'm more interested in seeing/hearing what some of you have added to your lease based upon positive or negative experiences you've had as well as gaps you've noticed that leave the landlord vulnerable.

Pretty respectable source’s research “found that short-term rentals are not the biggest contributor to high rents, especially when it comes to the most vulnerable segments of a city’s residents.”https://hbr.org/2024/02/what-does-banning-short-term-rentals...

We need to face and embrace that rejection that is inevitable when taking the action steps of real estate investing.we are vulnerable in the process but we are enough to make it a success

Burdened with a vulnerable and helpless feeling, I agreed to accept ABC Baltimore’s reduced offer of $95k and closed the buy—back with ABC (we still had to pay closing costs).

I would hold off on laying down any new flooring until you have another North Easter storm and even then when you deal with water issues you are vulnerable to have an issue in the future.

Unfortunately, even new construction can be vulnerable.

We have tried ADT, Reolink, Nest (which constantly becomes dislodged and leaves us vulnerable) and Govee.

They can identify vulnerabilities on the property exterior where they are getting in and what is attracting them to the building (dog droppings, garbage, ect...).

IMHO, you would be in a very vulnerable situation.