Also from what I've read online breaking into the insurance side of things sounds like it requires cold calling and building relationships with those reps vs just registering property in database and waiting.

The deal sounds fine overall as long as they are in good shape and you can move and rent them on your existing land, but do you want more mobile homes?

If the sewer is still functioning (sounds like it is) you get to decide what to do with the money.

Just regular ones.It sounds like the consensus is to just put up a second mailbox on the street and label them as A and B.

It sounds like you’re on a solid path!

Anyhow...sounds like you're on the same page with @Shawn Parsh about picking the worst property in the best neighborhoods  >>> I get it, and trust me I'm always looking for those gems (if/when you find them, they get snatched up fast!!).

It sounds like you might have put the deal in front of some wholesalers pretending to be buyers.

If you'd rather be working with your hands, then you sound like someone who is a prime candidate for a DIY rental rehab, for example.

It sounds like you've made it work well in Cleveland, but for rookies I think its better to go elsewhere.  

I recently found myself struggling to even find a podcast to listen to, none sounded like anything that would serve me in my current state of mind, (out side of BP On the market, let's be honest that's the only reason i have any idea what's going on at a macro level with the economy at all, so anytime a new episode is out there its a listing immediately).