I would definitely do it if the numbers are better as the 3 STR's instead of long term. 

All of them are executory contracts and virtually impossible to comply with as the seller.If the MH is attached to the land and registered as such, it's treated as any other piece of real property.Hope this helps.It definitely helps.

You didn't say where you're located, but definitely check this out by calling the State Registrar of Contractors.

@Abby Flynna few random thoughts-definitely stay local (for now) - you have a lot of great markets within a couple hours of where you are-it's very difficult to 'start' with a flip - flips take capital and you're going up against all the professional flippers who flip as a business-go to all the local REIA meetings within a 1-2 hour radius - find the ones you like - go to those regularly-call lenders and discuss loan options. 

Like a few others on here have mentioned, you can definitely be a RE investor without a CPA, but definitely hire one once yo have a deal or two under your belt.

Definitely great for cash flow only. 

The valuation comes out just barely to cover what I’m trying to accomplish but doesn’t help me out any further down the road with my equity levels which I definitely needed.

I’m still in negotiation ,but my offer is definitely going down.

This can definitely help as far as making the right adjustments to your strategy (since it sounds like you had 4 qualified leads and you don't want to lose out on another, that feedback is crucial; they completed the applications but didn't proceed past that point - sounds like it could be a deposit issue). 

I have 5 figures in savings, and the business can definitely sustain me after college.