Maybe have someone reputable lease it.  

I am an engineer and currently work for a major ag/construction/lawn equipment manufacturer (I'll leave it to you to guess which one) at one of their factories in my area. 

I should clarify that the new jobs created are strictly low paying minimum wage jobs in manufacturing and telecommunication.

first off look up the value of the home in the NADA for manufactured homes they have it just like for cars that'll give you a price on it this is a Fleetwood Fleetwoods are not the best Homes built.

Can anyone recommend some reputable turnkey property businesses?

Also, from many of the threads that I have read Wholesalers don't have a good reputation because of the many negative experiences that the Investors have had.

It's worth looking into the fundamentals of each market and Jacksons are fairly good; quite diversified in terms of employment for a small city (hospitals, manufacturing, colleges etc.)

It would be easier to purchase in your LLC than move it later as you will need to update the "Statement of Location" that Texas uses to track manufactured homes.  

It's also considered a block by block city, so it will be critical that you link up with someone that is reputable and understands the area.

many development projects are financed with institutional money, and bringing equity partners in a deal is lots more expensive and lots of troubles for nothingIf your project makes sense, are decently capitalized, work with a reputable architect and builder and know how to pitch a project to lenders, you don't need to bring anyone in the deal but the bank and a hml.If no lender is interested in your project then it only means it is not feasable / doesn't have a reasonable risk/reward ratio and you should probably move on