If you're concerned about issues, make sure to have a camera pointed at the driveway, smartlock that logs all the comings and goings, noise monitor inside and you can even place one in the backyard, and lastly get damage rental insurance on each booking that the guest pays for by baking the charge into the nightly rate.

I let the tow company know they should monitor 24/7 now. 

My plan is to monitor those rental listings during the fall and winter seasons, and see which units are more consistently booked.

There will be the soft costs, like planning, permits, infrastructure, utility extensions, roads, etc..

I looked for land near critical infrastructures, airport, hospital, universities.

I would probably start monthly or bi-weekly "safety inspections" to A) document any lack of evidence of risks/issues to the tenant's safety to be prepared to legally defend yourself in the future, and B) to monitor for new/worsening damage to the unit.

And we haven't even gotten to roads, water management, soil corrections, water/sewer infrastructure, electric etc etc.. 

What infrastructure has to be in place to prevent the client from dealing exclusively with the partnering firm once they begin communicating.

QOFs can make investments in a wide variety of real estate and new or existing businesses, including commercial real estate, housing, infrastructure, and start-up businesses.

In a mobile home park, most of the value is in the underground infrastructure, roads, landscaping, amenities, pools, fencing, pads, utility pedestals, etc, while only a small portion of the value comes from a building, like a clubhouse or laundry facility.