I can’t seem to figure out what would be considered Class B and Class C neighborhoods any body have any thoughts or suggestions on this? 

Buyers, partners, financing bodies, and/or future management co's. ) So...  

If the dogs continue barking even once they're familiar with the situation, and they're doing it early in the morning or late at night and their owner's aren't doing anything about it, then you might consider making a noise violation complaint and maybe the governing body will issue a citation and put pressure on them to remedy the issue.

Are you near a body of water? 

Depending on the regulating body, pet deposits may only be applied to pet damage.

I would eventually like to see the possibility of just focusing on real estate as I grow older, as the custom car industry is not easy on your body by a long shot!

This can provide a sense of security and lower risk.Regulations and Landlord-Friendly Laws:Consider the local legal and regulatory environment.

I sure would hate for some drug addict to come at you with a dirty needle, an alcoholic boyfriend take the pistol to you, and then we all see your blurred body, with the cameras zoomed on in your bloody, lifeless foot on an episode of First 48.I had a boyfriend get loud with my property manager on my last eviction, and this wasn't even a desperate squatter that broke in. 

That said, the prices still seem reasonable if the market has decent occupancy and pricing year round.Also, is there any risk of the regulatory hammer coming down on the market from the county or locals?

Regulatory Requirements: Mobile home parks are subject to various regulations and laws, including zoning and land use regulations, health and safety codes, and tenant protection laws.