My concerns are the risk of default and how hard it is to take back the mobile home. 

However, if the tenant sues for any violation of the RLTO, section (e) goes on to state that the "well-known company" remains:"jointly and severally liable with the successor landlord to the tenant for such security deposit or prepaid rent, unless and until such transferor transfers said security deposit or prepaid rent to the successor landlord and provides notice, in writing, to the tenant of such transfer of said security deposit or prepaid rent, specifying the name, business address and business telephone number of the successor landlord or his agent within ten days of said transfer."

the address caught my attention as I live in Coeur d’Alene.  

I currently own a vacation rental in South Lake Tahoe and I am concerned about this permit cap.

I got a chance yesterday evening to sit down and review the issue and your concern about the charge in full once again.

That's definitely not what the the typical Marine is concerned about.

I am 50 and single, and my concerns come from being a child of a struggling trailer park owner in the 1960/70's and a former wife of a struggling carpenter/general contractor.

You need a iron clad agreement where every possible issue is addressed in writing.

When starting out, people oftentimes use family and friends as private lenders thereby preventing the concern for getting scammed.

They're more concerned about keeping their money than growing it, and willing to sacrifice returns for more safety.