To evict a tenant based on a lease violation such as hoarding would require you to notify them and then give them an opportunity to fix the situation.

If there is demand and the market supports a market for mobile homes, it could be an opportunity.

Since the LLC doesn't own the rental you're missing out on the asset protection that was originally intended.

The study could also identify the opportunity to capture additional benefits such as dispositions, and repair and maintenance expenditures.

Desperate - experienced, nothing to lose type of situation, and the opportunity is so amazing that it is life changing  (Ah what the heck, he was already on the edge, it may work, it may not, but he was in a desperate situation)I wouldn't recommend it for normal people.

Her leaving was bittersweet, as it was for a great personal opportunity for her.I’d love advice from you seasoned landlords:Should I lower the requirements in light of the area’s circumstances, or wait it out?

(Because, if and when you do, it shows you wasted so many opportunities, by paying it off early in the first place!)

The premise of those opportunities are based on you living there for an extended amount of time.

There are cheaper markets that your current savings would go further and possibly provide better opportunity (almost definitely in the short term).

Investors don't have teeth, the loans that are GSE/FHA/USDA.. are supported by Federal funds intended to help owner occupants.