He has a solid reputation.

However, if you don't have much experience renovating/managing teams it may be beneficial to vet out reputable turnkey companies to purchase a property that is already rehabbed and rent ready.  

So, usually, with a manufactured home park the owner of the land pays the “land” portion of the property taxes, and the individual owners pay  personal property tax on the “improvements”. 

Yeah a lot of my investment with him is his reputation in Philly. 

Reedy&Company there turn key company just want to know if anyone Heard of them and if they’re reputable

Use a reputable title company, attorney etc. and no large cash transactions above $500   FYI  LORD forbid If something were to go really wrong in that sort of scenario/cash exchange.

I'd like to explore investing in other towns/cities in my state.Is there a reputable online tool for quickly analyzing the need-to-know data points in unfamiliar rental markets? 

Maybe someone can refer me to a reputable contractor or someone knows whether this is a trap cause it’s not doable but here is my thought process:2 family house with a finished basement, accessible from the outside (don’t know why this isn’t considered a separate apartment) and from the looks of it each apartment is accessible through stairs which is a common area, which leads to the attic.

You simply cannot manufacture demand if it is not present. 

Why, I also thought of doing is, partner with real estate agents, say about 3 good ones, who won't drop the ball, remember, you have to have a good reputation and you are still tied to the deal, so make sure to pre-screen the agents your feeding the leads to, and I recommend 2 or 3, because ideally you will be sending loads of deals and sometime you can forget who you send them to etc...And also, I recommend you hit the agents that you are sending leads to and follow up to make sure they are doing what they are supposed to.Hit me up, we can bounce ideas of each other.