@Rick Albert I closed my house hack (tripled with ADU) with a 203k version but not that exact program.

Impotant to note, I am not necessarily saying it will.Even in your version where you say you would be responsible for hiring a subcontract snow removal company on behalf of the owner what happens if the sub contractor you engage doesn't show up and doesn't maintain their insurance and your PM contract with the owner expressly states that you are responsible for securing snow removal services?

I highly recommend letting the attorney prepare the operating agrement based on questions they present you rather than have them mark up your version.

I also chose the "wired' camera version, specifically because I didn't want to be changing out batteries or charging the cameras every so often.  

Used remodeled versions in parks go for $70-80k. you can buy a fixer upper one in a park for $30-40k.

This is the main reason why a project would fail and that’s probably what it is when you see idle building frames in the landscape.There’s another version of that same risk when the developer uses the money from his first buyers for anything other than the construction like personal expenses for example.

Have you thought of buying a mobile home park and converting it to a more modern version for Tiny Homes.  

How many times have you heard somebody say some version of this statement: “We made 100,000 on the sale of our house and we only lived there for five years.

@Thomas Rutkowski I've read this oversimplified version of how the policy works in theory but we both know it is far more complicated than that with an incredible amount of fees and rules layered onto the policy. 

So to pick up a distressed version of a house that ends up in that ARV range might be 100k - 120k.