Good sources besides friends and family would be to meet people at your local Real Estate Investor Association meetings.

A number of people have been burned thinking they had a "home stay" when the city had a different definition (the city does not want potential long-term rentals diverted to STR's, so they are interpreting "home stay" very narrowly).CREIA (Carolina Real Estate Investors Association) had a specialized sub group that met monthly just to discuss the short term rental business in the Asheville area.  

The costs associated with a 1031 exchange are usually between $1000-$2000 for the exchange itself. 

@Elvis Vasquez Check with your local manufactured housing association.

New tenants deserve access keys that are different from all the previous tenants.Enter LandlordLocks.com:A master key can swap cylinders in a couple minutes (when you first start using it they occasionally take a bit longer)They have entry locks and padlocks that can be keyed the same.A single Landlord key can open any of the locks associated with the landlord key sets.An common entry lock (such as for the laundry room) can be open by any tenants' key.Our Process:We reserve one Key for our use. 

@Reco Gray make sure you are reviewing the condo association agreement to see whether it can even be used as a rental.

Property's Listing Agent is listed on their Brokerage site as Associate BrokerSeller/owner of property is listed on same Brokerage site as Licensed Agent.

Kinetic actions have a time and a place, but until then, I’ve had good luck doing eviction research here and on the associated links: https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/how-evict-tenant-north-carolina.html

@Adam Salentine I'd try your local town agency first, then find local apartment associations and multifamily meetups in the area and ask the local investors.

Also checked the WV Manufactured Housing Association and all the companies / numbers on there are out of date.