You are required by law to send  1099 to the government, and to the vendors if you have payments of $600 or more in a calendar year. 

Using a HELOC for the down payment on the second home might be an option, but lenders may require you to wait a few months post-closing on the multi-family before approving new loans.The BRRRR-style approach could work if you can renovate and refinance quickly, but make sure the timeline aligns with your lender’s requirements.

If the lienor failed to follow the statutory requirements to perfect the lien, the title insurer will probably advise the management company of the problem and request they record a release. 

I work with several who go to 600 or don't require a FICO for commercial at all.  

Pretty,  as others have stated here, the permitting process through the City of Cape Coral has been hindered by their ability to scale up their staff to handle the massive demands for all permitting including new construction but also anything else that requires a permit, home improvements, sea walls, alternative sea walls, pools and more.From your post, I can see that you are frustrated, and I believe some of that is due to not understanding the steps and processes of new construction, including what must be done prior to submitting permits.

To permanently affix a mobile home to the ground requires a foundation - just “tying” it down doesn’t qualify.  

Does it cashflow as you expect/require?

Because it's required by law

@Michael PlaksI’m not sure if you’re just trying to be controversial, but it’s clear everyone agrees this requires careful planning with a qualified professional.

A deposit on that site is required to bid.