The way you're doing it is the only way they are available on mobile at this time.

@DJ Tosh Here is a tip I aquired from a podcast about mobile home parks:Call the department at the local county (near the park) who handles records for mobile home parks.

I buy with cash when I get a sweet discount for doing so (closing quickly) or buy an odd property (2 homes on one lot or a mobile on land for instance) or one with too many repairs for a bank to lend on.My last cash buy, rehab, rent captured about a 55% equity gain. 

I have identified two listed MHP's that I am interested in but I am not sure yet how I can finance them. I am waiting on responses from a few local resources at this time. The price on the first one is low- $125,000 b...

I'm just getting started in real estate investing and there is a mobile home park for sale in my town.

It has a double wide mobile and a 6500 sqft old paint factory on it.

The mobile home is ~1,000 square feet. 

Mobile homes are OK, modular homes are OK.

With mobility on the rise and affordability getting worse, renters and homebuyers are frequently finding themselves living in tighter quarters than they’d like.

This seems like a population that could benefit from living in rental mobile home parks.Seems like you guys could set up some "Shabby" trailers on cheap vacant land somewhere at the edge of town (cheap taxes) and get the bus route to go out there to take them to work and shopping and fill a need.Sometimes people in Texas give older mobile homes away for the hauling.At $35,750 a year that's $3,000 a month Gross (with 3 deductions), they could afford to rent cheap trailers without Section-8.All you'd need is septic, electric and propane out there.A shabby rented mobile home at the edge of town is a lot better than living in the streets (supply demand),And it might cash flow attractively (with Class-D management issues of course).Just my 2 cents on this.Good Luck!