@Joe S. the answer to your question is yes, it can be.

Unless you are unknowledgable, my bet is you could make more from rent than sale, and still have the benefits of owning the original home while you go do something else.The 25K you have left in property will be netting you(gross) of $350 mo or 4200 per year.

Your park name has now landed on someone's government desk and you will eventually be forced to answer a lot of uncomfortable questions. 

@Lance Trezona The BP support desk answered my question with lightning speed!

@Cody Caswell there's several things to ask about here that might not be answerable in a forum:- Why do you need an FHA loan?

I see both answers here.  

No one with a legitimate service dog hesitates to let you know they have them because you can ask those two questions and the answers should be instant and immediate. 

I am looking into investing in Findlay Ohio and would like to find an agent to answer some questions about the location, market, and suggestions on places.

Quote from @Jaycee Greene: Quote from @Jamie Parker: @David Mares The short answer is to build and develop the area.

Permitted or not, you want 100% assurance the property is within building code standards for the year it was built, and for any upgrades/ changes - the years those upgrades were made; ie GFICs in wet areas currently, but not required in original construction back in 1950 when they didn't exist.sorry for not replying earlier, I'm rarely on this platformbest of luck on the project