Real estate for the last four years was betting on red or black but the ball was fixed to win as it was nearly impossible to lose.

They can serve the initial notice to vacate but the actual court filing needs to come from you as the owner or through an attorney.Given you're out of state, working with a local eviction attorney is definitely your best bet here.

I’m betting on it.  

The price points here are a little high, if you don't go for a 55+ community/mobile home property. 

Your best bet would be to find a portfolio lender whose niche aligns with your investment strategy. 

I would say for most people, the 1st position heloc is no a good bet, especially if you have a 1st mortgage rate of less than 5%.Using this strategy with a 2nd position heloc can be just as powerful, so you can have your cake and eat it too!

BP mobile site isn't user friendly either so apologies for the typos.Maybe I'm optimistic, but I still think I'll get my money back.

Ugin,When you say permanent foundation it is required by Fannie Mae, FHA, VA and Freddie Mac that a manufactured home/Mobile Home be on a permanent foundation. 

Your best bet is probably to get your real estate license and start actively being a real estate professional or buy a STR in your market that you can physically be at on a regular basis. 

(I know a lot of investors who are doing this, but I've been surprised to find out that it's a new concept that others haven't considered.)The more units, the better in this scenario because you can hedge your bets with more units.