Tremendously excited to be here and already immersing myself in the wealth of knowledge within this space.

Many people "jump" into the property management space seek an opportunity after the Great Financial Crisis of 2008.  

Things like moving homes into the park to fill up vacant spaces, renovating vacant park owned homes (which is radically different than the renovation of site built construction), selling homes (along with licensing requirements), carrying paper in the correct fashion, crafting the correct leases and notices with respect to the landlord tenant regulations for MHPs, etc.  

If you can find another use for it, you end up with so much unusable space that you have to pay taxes on.Oh and even if the building and property are good, FLEX means Cadillac pricing on a good used Chevy

If both parties are in agreement, you can even do it on the same form you originally used, if there is a space for it.

Hey,I am searching for commercial kitchen space for rent in Northern Virginia.  

I don't imagine any eviction notices would be published in the local press, mainly because of space and manpower issues (not to mention, most newspapers keep far away from landlord-tenant disputes).However, the info itself should be public information that is readily available, regardless of state, because it is a legal action and can be found in court records.

I know there's enough space to convert, but I'm interested in understanding the path better.I know I have to (not in order of importance):1) add an additional entrance for 2nd unit2) convert a bedroom into a kitchen plus3) get additional electric/gas service4) submeter water?

In high appreciation areas of Houston, 1% is a benchmark, but the investors in that space know they are, at best, breaking even and banking in appreciation.  

Churches and cemeteries are great neighbors, rarely used, quiet, well kept, a few busy days on holidays are better than a neighbor with 4 rug rats any day!