I have found several that are close to fitting +/- The 1% rule. This will be my first property so it would be nice to work in a solid buffer as far as cash flow goes to reduce the risk (or at least be compensated for the extra risk).

It's up to you to deal with the tenants as you see fit.

You could have two properties when just using standard methods available.Another reason to not BRRRR your own primary home is that I can find plenty of homes on the MLS that DO NOT fit the BRRRR method but fit my primary home requirements.  

On its own does it meet with your return requirements and does it fit within your strategy.

Hoping to get any input on dealers and GCs that specialize in manufactured home installation that you've had good experience with to try to find the right fit. 

Alot of the midwest will fit the mold.

I wanted to become a full time passive investor anyway, so this fit nicely with my goals and objectives.I think one of the most important things to think about when making these decisions is if the investment strategy will match your lifestyle - if you really want to retire and not think about your finances, perhaps the DST will work best for you. 

Keep that momentum going by figuring out what type of RE investing fits your personality.

This is not without issues (the biggest of which is getting more funds into the IRA/LLC after future contributions), but it is worth exploring if it might be a good fit for you.On the other hand, if you are not looking for as much control, I have a great deal of respect for Quest Trust Company and it's owner Quincy Long.  

@Richard Fernandez If the numbers make sense and the property fits your strategy, you should buy.