@Mithun Bondugula You should look through your county's General Plan Land Use element (or local local city zoning, if in a more urban area).

Did applicants / tenants react positively to the security element, or react more negatively about privacy concerns?

Ashish mentioned above you need to include an interest element, or one will be imputed based on a fed rate which is trickier. 

Make sure the mobile home's electrical system can handle the amount of power these space heaters require, and stay away from those that blow out hot air that might catch draperies or furniture on fire, and instead opt for the "radiator" style ones that don't have a hot element or fan but instead offer radiant heat that won't catch things on fire.

I typically try to repair them appliances can be expensive and I do appliance repair myself so to someone it may be a huge deal but to me new heating element or new stove eye repair will save you money in the long run especially around property tax time

Chances are it is simply a dead element or defective thermostat...easy and fast fix to simply swap out unit.The biggest issue with new appliances is the electronic circuit boards.

It is a condo where everything not inside your unit is a common element or a community of SFRs with private roads and some park-like or recreational common areas?

I just can't see replacing a refrigerator, hot water tank, or stove for an element or other serviceable component.

At the end of the day, arguably the most important element or phase of the BRRR process is the refinance to get your exit money.

I would say Elementor is one of the more powerful tools when it comes to built in functionality and customizability for a reasonable price.