For the baby boomers retiring this becomes more attractive as well.

I'm trying to determine if I'm holding on to a limiting belief. i told myself I'd wait until we bought our next home, the "forever house," before buying investment property because we'd be less attractive loan candidates with the debt from investment property.

Seller financing is not a bad idea, will probably attract investors as well as those who have poor credit scores and can't get traditional financing.   

I scoped out the property a few days ago and it could attract tenants as is, but a cosmetic overhaul could make this a lucrative investment. 

That is why, I am been looking at USA property market and it seems very attractive now specially in cities like Tampa, Jacksonville in Florida Dallas, Houston, Austin in Texas and some others located in Ohio.

I was attracted to the used mobile home market because of the low cost of entry and the fact that I don't really want to be a landlord.However, just ran into a small problem.

Which  financer would I be most attractive to?

I like undermanaged buildings, like the one that you have your eye on, because the first year is good equity increase by doing the improvements and attracting good tenants, getting the best rents for the area.

I utilize their expertise in attracting the best tenants and achieving the maximum possible rents at the time and with the property's condition.

More supply than demand means property owners may have to lower their rent and/or their standards to attract tenants and lease a property.