Partials are instruments that few people are aware of, so it's a good bet that attorney's you speak with may not know what a partial is.

Try installing sodium (high intensity) lighting, install loudspeaker and play classical music (I know it sounds crazy, but it drives the younger ones away), or one of my favorites, a motion detector that turns on the sprinkler system.  

If you purchase with cash, then you can finance the property at anytime.Another "tip" I would suggest is to finance with variable rate (though perhaps fixed term) instruments, but arrange your payments as though you had opted for a fixed-rate financing.  

But I own four properties now on a pauper’s income from music, with very little debt.

A nurse cannot blast music at 3:00AM and disturb the neighbors, an ESA cannot be barking at 3:00AM.

I replaced workout music with podcasts a few months ago so they all kind of blend together.

When the promissory note is backed by real property an additional document, either a deed of trust or a mortgage instrument is needed to perfect the security interest in the collateral.

A little history about me is that I work in tech sales and my wife works in the music industry. 

Could just make up that he received repeated complaints about loud music or whatever from lot # 42 and 44, while your on lot #43, even to police (which mobile home park owners are usually well in kahotz with).  

In IL you probably need to engage your own separate attorneys as title companies do not prepare the instruments needed for Closing.