It was a professional program designed with working professionals in mind.

Designing logos and starting LLC's doesn't produce cash flow.

Here are some of the pros and cons that I see:Pros:Property management costs would be lower over the life of ownership due to proximity of homes in portfolio, low maintenance flooring, siding, etc.You could build them with more robust systems(HVAC, plumbing, etc) knowing they would always house rentersYour portfolio would be concentrated as opposed to spread all over a geographical areaYour exit strategy would be super attractive if you were to sell as a packageQuicker than purchasing and potentially rehabbing an older property, and accumulating them one by oneYou could sell a percentage of them to recoup a portion of your investment, and rent the rest, which should put you with solid equity from the gateCons:Entry costs and length of time from start to first months rental income for constructionFunding the construction, or finding the right lender to fund such a property/developmentKnowing the correct price point of the finished product, or what the community is lackingLocal zoning or possibly being prohibited to build SFH to rentHigher construction costs vs. multifamily(apartments or townhomes)I know there are many other strategies out there, but as one wanting to accumulate a nice rental portfolio, this seems to be a solid approach.

My question at the moment is... who exactly would I be looking to speak to about the design of the remodel?

We are a design-focused modular home company that has never sold a Manufactured Home. 

These loans are specifically designed for what you want to do. 

Stainless and granite in a rental was not by design lol. 

This feature is designed to allow you to access your retirement funds tax-free and penalties-free before you retire.

My highest priorities are: Safety, code, and opertions...things should work as designed.  

That is often followed up by a specialty product designed specifically for pet urine that is fogged on.