All land courses are the same in essence;What is your end goal is the only thing that is different?

@Elizabeth Scala, The IRS requires that the taxpayer for the new property must be the same as the taxpayer for the old property.  

If you don't change the insurance, the new owner of the property would be uninsured altogether.If the loan is in your name, and the the property is owned by an LLC, then that LLC offers no protection as the comingling pierces the corporate veil.

The cart is included with the rental cost.

I purchased the property with the units already created. 

Or you can sell it, split the equity, and go separate ways.I'm not a fan of borrowing from family/friends unless all parties are honest and everything is documented in a written contract.

Second thought was to give away the home free to whomever is willing to do the work.( look for this in the classifieds if I end up with the property.

The church refinanced the subject property and paid the note off in just over three years.  

And the chef in the food cart in front of the House Building was let go.

Some of the visitors may have warrants and the cops will track them down.