Let them know that you’d like to get a feel for the types of positions that they hire for, what they look for in an ideal candidate, how they like to build a team (their hiring philosophy), and understand more about their company and industry.

Hello Folks,I wanted to understand your investment philosophy when it comes to Mobile Home Parks.

So you can have your own personal strategy and philosophy around it.

I never recommend paying market value for a deal, you should always have additional equity above purchase and closing the moment you close, and some additional value add down the road from you fixing a problem, like a rehab, or raiding rent to market value, or splitting utilities, or reducing expenses, ultimately increasing the properties value. keep in mind this is my philosophy, not saying that buying market value turn key is wrong, just its a much longer road. 

I have the same philosophy as you do for numbers 1 and 2. 

@NIcholas HamelMy philosophy is this " Trust but always verify".

Now with that being said, these are just issues to consider as part of your overall investing philosophy, not as primary drivers of it.

Note that I also feel there is a hard-line between C & D.As @Jay Hinrichs mentioned, all those points are great general philosophies, but reality is higher maintenance, more prop manage involvement (cost and time), higher CapEx as a percentage to rent, disparity between actual economic rent actual rent...etc.  

As I gain experience I've gravitated more and more towards the "if it ain't broke don't fix it" philosophy. 

Given the current interest rate environment and your appreciation, my personal investment philosophy would lead me to refinance the same debt load into a 30 year note and continue cash flowing.