Screening must be thoroughly followed to get what basically are the best of the worst.Bottom line is , more intensive management, lower standards (tenant and landlord) more damage, arrogant entitlement attitude, collection issues and vacancies.Set your business model accordingly and money can defiantly be made but you must set lower standards for your tenants and yourself.

I think that property management is an easy thing to "do", but is time intensive, and not so easy to do well.  

This is more time-intensive, as you supply the utilities and Wi-Fi and have younger tenants, but the vacancy issue is mitigated.

There is no other legal way to put a mobile home on a piece of land today in Houston city limits.I do not have any experience with the hardship process, but assume that it's paperwork intensive, and probably not something that would be approved for an investor.

Its labor intensive at the moment.

To answer your question, the most cost-effective, but time-intensive, way to do it is send them out yourself. 

My method is mathematically intense. 

Rural unless you are a local investor the value isn't there to be unlocked for the intense focus it takes. 

Cold calling is time intensive and will be a mostly fruitless endeavor.

The spend is intense however the return is credible.Direct Mail - Cluster Approach.