Look, there is all kinds of owners right, I have seen some who do leases a step above bar-napkin, so really one can find all kinds of actions int he segment but for argument sake, let's talk about the "standard" which is utilized by the most professional/proficient in the segment. 

Hello Dennis,We are in Las Vegas and below are performance charts for the property segment we target.

If you're looking to get into this market segment, it's best to visit a lot of these types of communities and talk to the park managers/owners.

At one point I was presenting / teaching a segment at the bootcamp put on by the mobile home park store.

An entire segment of the industry has grown up as a foil to conventional guidelines, so to say there is very little information on this is just amazing to me.  

Protected Series 2 and on will hold separate pieces of property or operate different segments of the business.

I'm not going to say "no contractor posts on BP" due to bad experiences with a certain percentage of the segment.

There is a process to consistently find reliable tenants, based on segment housing requirements.Every tenant segment has specific housing requirements and they will only rent properties that match all of their requirements.

I have read the entire post & replies, indeed interesting and fruitful discussion.I have to say my opinion is very like @Cody L.The most important advantage you have when you invest in real estate is the leverage (and I am investing also in different segments such as stock market for example).You almost don't have any other investment segments in which you can leverage yourself, and use this "additional money" to increase your portfolio and income.And here is a thing I learned from one of the greatest investors I once meet - The idea in real estate investment is not to invest your 100% cash.

There are essentially two segments of investors in CT as I see it: Fairfield County-based (which sometimes extends into NY) and then the rest of the state.