@Daniel Renna, read Set for Life by @Scott Trench and I Will Teach You To Be Rich by Ramit Sethi.  

This will require you to learn all the ins-and-outs of parks, to include filling up spaces, renovating homes, selling homes (along with licensing requirements), carrying paper, crafting the correct leases and notices, establishing the right park rules, proper tenant communication, metering of utilities, and the list goes on...

We communicate argue, laugh and learn.

Also, quick and detailed communication (like your wife's Sunday calls).

You'll need some negotiation ability, and also to be able to communicate your offers clearly to a seller, but I've found it worthwhile to diy in exchange for a price break.

Rich Dad Poor dad seems to be the default book to read for beginners.

He has great attention to detail and communicates well.

I've used some STR management companies in the past and I had negative experiences and honestly, it's not too hard to keep up on the communications and management of only 2 units just a little inconvenient.

Fortune Builders is a scam, designed to build fortunes for the carnival barkers on stage, not for the gullible attendees who buy into this get-rich-quick scheme.

Find out about local real estate groups where you can talk to others to get ideas, but do not go to the 'how to get rich quick' seminars as the only person getting rich is the person who runs them.Lastly, and most importantly, know your numbers.