Love how you used the pre-existing siding on the front and just painting that and the original exposed brick.

The city will likely want an engineer to sign off of the plans stating what type of footers exist, the amount of rebar in place, fiber mesh, etc. in my experience building, unless you have the pre-existing homes plans and can still build that home according to current standard, it's likely a liability and could be a negotiating tool.

Hopefully you will be covered but I suspect they might say it's "pre-existing conditions" and deny your claims.It is what is.

Another poster mentioned "substantive pre-existing relationship" - this is true.

If you want to counter you can sue them for creating infestations and damages as long as there are no other claims in the court system where they can document that this was a  pre-existing condition that could back fire on you.

Most insurance companies will not cover pre-existing conditions such as wear and tear.

Just letting you know, so that youare aware of some of the immediate pre-existing damages that

The same comes to rehab costs, if they have preexisting relationships with quality vendors, some kind of discount because they use them a ton, then their $4K will go farther than your $4K.  

If you move forward on this path I am sure there is a "How to develop a mobile home park" how-to book somewhere to help some.If it is cash flow you seek you may also aim to invest in some mobile homes already located in preexisting parks to then resell.

Yes Obamacare does have income limits for subsidy etc. for low coverage insurance.There is a cut off date for pre-existing conditions being end of March this year.