However while I think @John Thedford is a little harsh and extreme in his position, he is a well respected member here, and makes some very good points to consider.

Don't purchase anything older than a home built from June 15,, 1976 or before and even then be very careful about investing in any MH built in even the late 70's as many used a number of caustic (formaldehyde) and carcinogenic (asbestos) chemicals and substances until the laws changed in '79-'80.Additionally, if the home has ever been moved from it's original situs (one site to another except from the manufacturers and/or dealers retail lot) as conventional financing would be very difficult to come by.

Throughout all the reading and podcasts I have listened to, somewhere(I do not recall) I remember hearing/reading that buying properties in areas that have harsh winters is not the best idea.

Thank you for bringing up one of the problems with stuffing little houses inside LLCs @Ben Lynch.In the name of 'asset protection', one faces harsh financing and insurance terms.  

Hello everyone,My name is Harsh and i am a real estate developer, i have a MBA degree from kean university, i have done few small projects and want to get into developing commericial buildings and big apartment complexes, i am looking for investors, we are working on few projects at the moment, please contact me if you have any question, or want to know more about this projects and opportunity. 

You need chemicals and traps.

At first this response from the property manager seemed overly harsh, but I've learned that the tenant is being manipulative, telling the PM she had surgery but today posted on FB that she was working.

My wife on the other end things it looks harsh, cold, and uncomfortable.

Personally, Chemical Bank has been helpful to me when purchasing my duplex. 

Not only because I think it’s harsh but because I wouldn’t want to work on that holiday myself.