If you're property is in decent shape and there isn't much concern of the renter paying, then I would decline it.

Also lot of insurance companies to give new quote asking for proof of new roof replacement otherwise not giving quote which concerns me as my roofs are very old replaced by previous owner or original roofs. 

I just am concerned if the regulations change, and if you are trying to b build a business, and you do not own the asset, then you can lose your whole model.

Usually, older mobile homes get grandfathered into any new rules and regulations with the city and/or county.

However, there’s no set rule on how long you must hold the home as an investment before converting it to your primary residence, but it’s generally advisable to rent it out for at least a year to avoid raising any IRS concerns.

In Florida, two roaches are nothing to be concerned with.

The inability to scope the sewer line is concerning, as you mentioned, there could be blockages or other issues that need attention.

I purchased a mobile home out of state a couple years ago and decided in 2023 to remodel and get ready to rent.

The most concerning is the stuff that is beyond anyone's control or even due to the lack of judgement or intelligence by a guest.

I appreciate everyone's contribution to the concern, however a few had me much more stressed than needed!!