MInut has a low average review (mid-3s I think) on Amazon which is a bit of a red flag. 1 per room at a total of $60/month sounds excessive for something that is not likely to be a common occurrence. 

One of the easier ways to do this would be to 1031 exchange into a DST where the sponsor owns a REIT and utilizes the 721 as part of their strategy.

They will know setback rules, road widths required, easement documentation for road and utilities, postal box and bus stop.  

Hello @Roger Brittingham,Moving singlewides could be a great low-cost investment, but be mindful of these considerations:Moving & Setup Costs: Relocating singlewides can be expensive (transport, permits, setup, utilities).

I had a few people interested only after I dropped the price down to $2100/month for a 4 Bed/3.5 Bath, utilities included, and I was the cheapest house in the area for that size on FF (we also allow dogs, which many don't).  

I have come so far (daily personal Finance sheet, opened a small business, bough a home, and utilized as many tax strategies as best I can), yet I still feel so far from my freedom.

Seems advantageous to utilize Kris's knowledge and experience.

The most common is to move in family or a rehab extensive enough that unit cannot be occupied.  

Quote from @Bryant Brislin: Land in the path of development that may seem a little far out, but your gut/intution and common sense from an urban planning perspective tells you that some day, whether it's in 10 years, 20 years, etc it will be a great long-term position for your family to have and hopefully sell at a signifcant multiple return compared to what you've paid for it.

You want to choose an agent that invests in the asset class you are seeking and utilize their network and connections which will save you months if not years of work.