I found a mobile home park deal that I worked for several months.  

The property sits on 40 acres, has an old stick built converted to storage, an uncared for 2002 mobile (but not run down, appears to be made easily habitable with no major damage apparent from pics).

It takes a lot of work, patience and dedication on the part of an investor to find long-term success in areas of cities like 38127.  

or Mobile home!

Down in Piegon Forge etc, a lot of cabins are in a development that has an HOA, but they are dedicated to vacation rentals and the HOA covers the extra amenities that you can offer.Now, if you buy in a community with an HOA and it is not really a STR place, then I would say no way.

@Chris Heeren The landlord has a right to withhold a security deposit for any of several reasons, such as if the tenant:damaged the premises beyond ordinary wear and tear;caused waste or neglect of the premises (such as leaving hot water running in the bathtub for days);didn't pay rent;didn't pay for utility services, whether the landlord provided these or the tenant paid the utility companies directly; ordidn't pay mobile home parking fees that the local government assessed against the tenant.

Legacy agricultural district converted into rural homes, so their neighbors have pigs in their yard, goats, mobile homes, etc...Not entirely sure what the following means, but the seller states the following and wonder if this automatically means I will not be able to get financing from a bank:"This property will be quick claim deeded to buyer, buyer needs to be a cash buyer.

So, unless you're willing to dedicate pretty much all of your non-full-time work time to learning and investing, I'd recommend not bothering at this point.I know that sounds harsh, but better to not waste your time without a realistic understanding of the challenges...

I'm in mobil home boot camp now. 

Some acreage with a viewand a mobile home on it no foundation.