It sounds like there are a lot of techniqualities to this I will be studying on. 

I’ve taken time to study markets in each state and identified a few promising opportunities.

Esther Sullivan's 10 year ethnographic study on Mobile Homes, Manufactured Insecurity.  

Then do everything you can to study that specific real estate niche and then start to partner of some deals to help you gain experience and confidence.  

Lots to study there. 

By doing my homework, such as studying up on the Colorado contract and filling it out myself in advance of working with the attorney, asking questions of the attorney as a last resort after searching for information to the best of my ability, and clarifying my questions and sending any questions in an email, I was able to minimize time and pay less.

Someone could have income from a pension, disability, investments, or even Section 8 without being employed.I'm not taking the time to study your market, but the ad looks pretty good.

My suggestion is to study first the numbers / cities / markets and once you know your zones / cities of interest, look for people who can help you locally.

Study the market.

To invest in Section 8 housing, look at areas such as Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Dayton, choose safe neighborhoods, study Section 8 standards, analyze property types, and explore financing choices.