I have been reading up on a lot of the laws concerning mobile homes so I was just wondering if anyone had some good advise, I'm all ears.

Viewed another way, that's 67 months of -$155 cash flow if you'd kept the property and rented it out instead.I'm certainly not advising you to go out and buy another VA loan property with negative cash flow because you didn't put any money down up front, but playing woulda-coulda-shoulda gets you nowhere - you have the play the hand you have as best you can.  

My advise is start by finding a successful investor.

That would include you or them acting as a third party facilitating a real estate transaction between two other people.If you are only buying properties for yourself to flip or whatever, and these appointment setters are your actual W2 employees and not 1099 contractors, then you are probably OK.If you're a wholesaler and don't intend to take possession of the property, well that could be completely different.As always, I would advise spending a few bucks to talk to a real estate attorney on matters like this.

However, if you’re looking at an extensive value-add opportunity, then I would certainly advise that you look for a local trusted partner.I can’t speak on Portland or the Pacific NW markets, but I’m sure there is someone that can give you further insight.

I wouldn't advise someone in Real Estate to milk applications because even if the pulls combine, the underwriters will still see the number of new accounts, and the AAOA (average age of accounts) will decrease significantly with the number of new accounts being established.

You can generate some free lists using realeflow's one month free trial.

Would love to get some advise/insight from someone with more experience in "cash rehabs". 

If your areas has a Facebook for rent group, this may help grandparents who have FB to interact with younger generations or people who are watching on the behalf of the senior.

If you're generating rental income then you can definitely claim it.