Not sure what size or brand but I thought it was funny! 

These more favorable regulations include a 5% transient occupancy tax, no limit on number of days rented, occupant limits based on home size (typically 2 occupants per bedroom plus 4 occupants), minimal permit & licensing fees, and no minimum required stay by the owner.

It's precisely the lottery size judgements that either exceed you insurance or are dodged by your carrier that make it a good plan to have another layer of protection  of a limited liability entity.

Currently we are dealing in single family homes and non-commercial multi-family but have future growth visions on mid-sized commercial multi-family as well as STR's.Outside of real estate, I enjoy God - Family - Fishing and Friends.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

If the home is OK to be zoned for used mobile homes, you'd have to check on any restrictions (i.e. size, age, etc). 

Minimum bedroom square footage requirements come into play (a quick google search shows Texas having an 80sqft minimum size requirements for a single occupancy bedroom).  

@Bob Beach we've got a few local "mom & pop" sized PMC competitors that are infamous for similar behaviors.

You talked about location and size, but how are the things you can control? 

As an LP in a syndication with two (let's call them) identical offerings in terms of asset type, business plan, submarket, asset size, projected returns, fees, waterfall, etc.  

.: Just curious how many wholesales you've done and average size.