But it if isn't feasible with the layout, skip it.

@Sami Gren these are midwest properties and the purchase price was lower than the threshold for mortgage to be feasible

Should I try and look for something smaller more feasible then something rather bigger.

Is it still feasible to get it under contract, and flip it?

Although I will add to that comment by saying that these types of companies are moving around so much money that it wouldn't be feasible to purchase residential property.

The below thoughts are all predicated on a very high monthly cashflow property, leaving a wide margin of safety, which I invite your input on:1) If it's generating on average $1500/month NET cashflow, and generally a worst-case scenario of $1000/month (so at least ~$2800/month gross), I won't want to sell it in the first place2) If for any reason I did have to sell it, at the price I'm looking to buy (and could therefore sell), it should be appealing to many cashflow-focused investors, especially since I'd have thorough and accurate historical financials3) Buying all-cash would put me in a position to ride out any financial/economic storms for a potentially long term4) Having a property manager in the local area would make it feasible to maintain ongoing management and ownership of the property, regardless of my personal situationWhat are your thoughts?

The unit is 1 block from a large government housing sector if that tells you anything.Is it feasible to ask the current management company for a report of completed/requested repairs from the tenants? 

In your experienced opinion, which is more feasible for an out-of-state (3+ hour flight or so) owner, MHP or SS?

Reason being land and labor prices are far higher than they were in the past, so to put up a 4-unit property you just can get the economies of scale to make it financially feasible.

I will touch base with Hvac folks to see if that is feasible and less expensive.