I don't have as many tips for solutions mid rehab, but I do know that most, if not all, of the very active investors that I know have established relationships with 2 or 3 lenders that specialize in programs that match their strategy and have an agent or two in the investors target market to help them find more deals without having to put much work into finding them.

A good contractor that has established themselves in Detroit and a realtor/broker that runs all over Detroit checking out properties I find on and off markets.

It is true that more experienced investors will often have better construction networks, resources, and established processes that will allow them to pay more and somehow profit more.

Wondering if establishing heirship would/could potentially work...

Even then, many won't lend unless you have a long-time and established banking relationship with them. 

Faster approval, more flexible terms, and less stringent qualification criteria.Tip: Establish a solid relationship with private lenders and clearly outline your investment plan to gain their trust and secure favorable terms.

But especially in ODC's case as they have so much going on and have grown so quickly that who's in charge of what exactly isn't always clear and systems/quality control not always well established.

I can only see three reasons to deleverage, if:1) You are retiring and prioritizing the establishment of a stable income stream.

These three reasons are a lot to digest at first because this loan is a paradigm shift for most Americans.

You will have a difficult time selling the park with the house attached down the road even after you fill it up and improve the CAP.And a second word of caution since I am sitting here spewing advice... those two vacant TOH homes depending on condition and the 6 vacant spaces should have zero value in establishing the park's value.