That’s likely a D neighborhood.Databases that contain information about household demographics, renter/homeowner ratios, incomes, school ratings, and other statistics would also be useful.

They know the tenant base, median rents of different areas, how much to increase rent each year, ranges of repair costs (ex: tenant calls and says AC isn't working, no hot water, faucet is leaking, the HVAC system goes out).

Let's just get the property furnished, a hot tub installed, and start making some money!  

Also if you correctly read the laws in most of the states in the US and the federal statutes, creating systems as the one you are promoting would land you in the hot seat.

Utility bills can increase significantly if guests stay for months during hot summers or cold winters.

In these instances, you'd have to check things like flooring, plumbing for leaks, roof for leaks, hot water heater, and heating and air conditioning units. 

The average household income here is $79,524.

Still need to clean it with regular household cleaning supplies, keep the dehumidifier running, and try to increase some air flow if possible. 

TenantCloud seems to be a hot topic, here is another posting about it.https://www.biggerpockets.com/...For 1 property I wouldn't even look at TC or any other software that charges a monthly fee.

Even with lot rent, the affordability of lot rent plus the home rental makes mobile home rentals a hot commodity.