@Saeed Jassani appears you are not only comparing two different markets, but probably also two different asset classes.Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

@Arlyssa WarnerAs mentioned a mobile home is not real estate - with it being in a community where they don’t own the land it’s the equivalent of buying a car.

All together, things are far worse than this thread makes them appear, and honestly, I don't think I could summarize all of the impacts if I tried.

Based on your message it appears this is very stressful and something you are not experienced in.

I am no banker and there are people here that will certainly address your question better than I... but it appears you are blending real property and personal property and trying to bundle together into an LLC. 

It looks like they offer a variety of services, and I only appear to have access to valuations.

Your current setup doesn't really keep your business and personal assets/dealings separate.To do so, you'd need to transfer those properties to an LLC you own or create a new one for that purpose.If there is a lawsuit, I'd imagine that your name, as the owner,  would appear in the documents filled.Just my 2 cents, I am not an attorney, nor a CPA

You may have heard Lake Michigan has risen six feet in the last ten years, then it dropped three feet recently, yet somehow this property appears unaffected: https://wcrz.com/the-worlds-largest-log-cabin-is-in-michigan...People love to point out rising levels but discount levels when they drop.

It appears to just be a LARGE application fee?

Roof appeared in great shape and was reported 3-5 years old, ended up being 16+ years old and needing replaced.