I'm currently evaluating a potential mobile home park, while small (10 lots total) it does have a single family home on the same property.

You don't want to take ownership of these things down the road if tenant flakes out.  5- PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN MOBILE HOME PARKS ARE NOT STUPID. 

I am going to do a similar one on the mobile home park I bought in October to lay out all the numbers for the last 12 months. 

If you don't have it you can call your insurance company and ask them to email you the declarations pageRecent Mortgage Statement:2 Different Utility Bills: Gas, Electric, Cell Phone Bill, Cable, Garbage, any two utility bills.Copy of Mortgage Note all pages: Was included in your closing documents when you purchased the home.

I looked for months, and looked at SFH, apts, houses on leased land, mobiles homes and everything that was cheap because I had so little money and had just started a new entry level job 9 months earlier. 

If you don't have it you can call your insurance company and ask them to email you the declarations pageRecent Mortgage Statement:2 Different Utility Bills: Gas, Electric, Cell Phone Bill, Cable, Garbage, any two utility bills.Copy of Mortgage Note all pages: Was included in your closing documents when you purchased the home.

Anyways, myself and a fellow investor friend of mine have been discussing doing mobile home flips in our local market.

We will have plenty more changes coming, including way better networking features on the forums, and I just went over wireframes for a mobile app with Eric today.

I buy mobile homes in parks where I own the land underneath the trailer. 

There is also an acre lot and garage and the price point is well below any equivalent newer trailers or stick built homes of similar size in the area (probably 50% of their value).Many investors make good cash flow turning mobiled into rentals.