Lastly, there's very landlord friendly laws here!

Don't split the work between multiple contractors if possible, finding one to do all or most of the work will keep prices down.Challenges were finding replacement pieces for certain items as manufactured homes were very different than stick built as well as going through state guidelines for affixing the house to the land

That might be a way to start, finding recently sold land on zillow, back trace agents to sold listings and tell them you might have some land coming up soon and see if they have buyers.

If you own the business and the land, I would keep them together.

RentRedi claims to be a system built by landlords for landlords and I have to disagree.

Yes, long-term rental clients sometimes don't want short-term rental next door to them, but you are the owner and landlord and set those expectations up front so it's on the table before they lease.

The Landlord’s Almanac group in AK.https://www.facebook.com/share/g/14VAQZ1cMp/?

Always start the eviction process as soon as you're able to by law (not sure what Landlord Tenant code is in your state)  You can always cancel if they catch up if you want to keep them. 

Economic pressures forcing landlords to adjust rental prices to attract tenants.For renters, this means more flexibility and savings, especially in historically competitive areas.

You have to know your state landlord-tenant laws; they are on the internet:"In New Jersey, a landlord may need to give a 30-day notice to pay rent before eviction if the tenant has a history of late payments and the landlord accepts them.