Kesha,I would let go developing a mobile home park from scratch. 

If a bank is loaning on a personal property- car, motorcycle, rv, mobile home they keep the title until it is paid off. 

It was an mobile home built in 1999.

So I don’t think you will see the same level of appreciation with mobile homes as you would with brick and mortar real estate - so i would recommend buying traditional real estate. 

Buying a modular or mobile home first and then next move into a single family.Buying a home out of state only having to put 10% down can be used as a short term rental immediately then on the second year you refinance and transition into a investment you only need 85% LTV.The tough part is when a buyer purchases a single family home and then wants to buy a 2-4 unit and say they want to live in a unit.

If you want the remote convenience for yourself you should consider a "smart home" type control for the fan which lets you use your cell phone to control it.

I got into a mobile home on 3 acres in suburb of Tulsa ok, the owner quit claimed deed to me and we signed a contract that I would rehab and sell at that time he gets $60,000.

They have no car, little to no furniture, a cell phone that is sometimes on and sometimes off.

I think many of us use hyper-consumerism as a means of validating our self-worth.We NEED to upgrade to a new cell phone every year, we NEED to take expensive vacations to show our friends how fun our lives are, we NEED to purchase the more expensive car, we NEED to eat at chic restaurants and document the experience all over our social media.

If it's the latter what's your issue with a mobile home?