You can have underground vehicle sensors which work great.5. 

While you may not directly notify the bank that you moved, they might be notified of a new mortgage credit inquiry, or become aware of changes to public record information, an application to use your VA eligibility for another home, a change of vehicle registration, a new filing for occupant exemptions on taxes for a different property, etc.

SFRs and duplexes are simply vehicles to get you to a destination.

Not exciting, I know, but I don't think chasing yield is 1. worth the hassle or 2. worth the added risk of illiquidity/volatility that comes with other investment vehicles.  

As I mentioned before, the property is on the main street of the town and is in a prime location for vehicle traffic.

This sounds great in theory, but the majority of people with typical retirement plans out there have money in tax-deferred vehicles. 

Then, and only then, should you consider establishing a plan and finding a service provider that can serve your needs.A self-directed IRA or Solo 401(k) is not a means for YOU to invest in real estate and have access to tax-sheltered capital for the purpose.Rather, these vehicles are a means for you to deploy your tax-sheltered retirement savings into investments that are more diversified in nature and perhaps align with expertise you may have in a specific asset class. 

I would personally do it with a vehicle that is already paid off but I wanted to know if anyone has already tried this with any vehicle?

@Karen Hamblet As far as "additional costs" of course you have to pay to move one and hook it up if it's not in place.The manufactured homes I've been looking at don't seem to be the movable kind.

When a currency or economy goes through a strong phase, they bring their money home to invest in other vehicles.