I’m unsure what kind of notice I need to give them—does it work the same way as residential leases, requiring a 120-day notice?

One other thing, if SCI is so willing to buy MHP's and be the owners of them, why that every piece of paper we get (rules / regulation, leases, notices of rent increases, etc) do not have one ounce of SCI's name or signature from anyone at Sunrise Capital Investors.

In regards of can I be unbiased yes I can - if you noticed I did not say anything negative at all I was noting the funds that have a good reputation.

One thing I’ve noticed is how many licensed agents don’t fully understand the contracts they’re using or the local real estate laws.

I never noticed, but this is pretty smart marketing. 

If you don't care about income and are more of a capital gain kind of guy, prices are already high (as you noticed) and there's plenty of land available to buy so I'm not sure how much is left in the tank.

But it’s something I tailor the business plan to just in case.So your investor could get caught in having their loan called with not a lot of notice if things change.

Quote from @Nitesh Chand: This is a question your property manager or realtor should be able to answer for you.Since the tenants have occupied for less than a year, I believe you have to give 60 days notice to the tenant before you can list the property.

Wholesale, foreclosure, and seller financing can work too, but I’ve noticed that careful analysis and having reliable local contacts often deliver the best results over time.So as you two gear up for your first flip, how are you balancing the potential risk with your long-term goal of buying rentals?

Additionally, ensure that all necessary notices for filing an eviction have been posted and properly documented in your records.