Quote from @Jay Hinrichs:there is a 727 in the foothills outside Oregon fully intact and some has made it into their house when i would fly over it you do a double take what is that jet doing down in the trees :)  If that is the one I saw in a YouTube video, the guy bought it and had it transported (disassembled and reassembled) just to live in it. 

Reasons - a) Super easy for anyone to find transportation....LYFT/UBER, rental cars everywhere, etc... b) I would not want to be inserted into the 'liability loop', c) It does not provide a true value add IMHO.

Are there any special arrangements you need to accommodate for any of the residents (transportation in general, trips for dialysis, monitoring blood sugar levels, etc.)?

Focus on areas near public transportation, job centers, and underserved communities for promising opportunities.

If it's not food, transportation, housing, or ABSOLUTE necessities, don't spend money on it.

. #1 - If you do have a home office and it is considered your principal place of business, you can deduct mileage/transportation costs to AND from your home and your investment property; both directions are deductible.

When I go to Destin for outlet shopping I feel like I've been transported to Orlando.

(Unless that would introduce too many transportation hassles for your target audience.)

. $33,000 - lot purchase price$6,000 - 2010 3 bed 2 bath manufactured home$3,000 - transportation $11,000 - set up costs (includes running city utilities to the home, decking, skirting, foundation)$6,000 - repair costs$5,000 - misc$64,000 all inRecent comps show we can sell for $140,000. 

I figured I would add another $5k in costs to transport the home to the end customer and assemble it onsite.