If we let 30 RVs on the property it may attract too much attention, but being conscious of neighbors the rural area takes on more of a 'ask for forgiveness rather than permission' vibe for anything that doesn't involve permanent structures.   

Having an expert landlord attorney involved will help you a lot.As for the actual question, it is very difficult if not impossible to "stop" a tenant from damaging your property, because you are not inside the property to know what they are doing.

The issue I have and would like to hopefully get some advice on is the below:In real estate specific tax strategies - it is my understanding that I would be able to generate significant “losses” through the use of bonus depreciation and other strategies. 

You make an excellent point about how certain issues may not become apparent until the tenant has lived in the property for a while, and that’s completely understandable. 

Whether you’re a high school student or a seasoned investor, understanding the fundamentals is key.

I love it and want to understand how it works.Does anyone know if the results of these surveys impact the rental owner's listing?

Network with local investors, understand local laws, and consider owner-occupied financing options.

It was my understanding that the wholesaler brings an actual under-contract deal to a buyer and then the buyer pays a bit of a premium for the deal.  

Anybody will charge you whatever you like if they know you're not familiar with crawl spaces, which is completely understandable. 

I’m a huge fan of keeping things simple since it takes me longer to understand complex topics, especially taxes.