Check zoning to determine if a mobile home park is allowed there.

Turns out that the county had taken possession of it it for delinquent taxes, but, according to the county minutes, did not know what to do with it because 1) it's zoned R3 residential, two family and 2) it's in poor condition.We live in a smaller county, population being only about 71,000, so I'm not dealing with an extremely busy county treasurer or clerk like in a large metropolitan area.

and what "red flags" should I watch for when looking for one?

I’m looking into properties within my city that are deemed opportunity zones.

As for lenders, there is so much capital floating around that a buyer can find a lender who will be willing to lend on an otherwise innocuous looking tank. given how suburban homes are red hot right now, I'm sure there are lenders would be willing to loan against the house.

Watch out for red flags.rates to good to be true.. rate for this if its not a bank you have deep relationships with will be north of 10% plus points.too quick to approve you just send us 10k for due diligence .. 

Is it with the savings to install a multi zone mini split vs a traditional A/C unit?

I've included photos of the property sheet and its pics, but here is a google drive link if they didn't come thought on the post.The home is located in a very nice area with a large ~1 acre lot, where the avg. home value = $600K and the avg. lot value = ~ 150K - 250k/acres zoned for 2+ homes.

I did one flip in flood zone and many people reached out to my realtor asking if in flood zone and when he said yes a lot of people just walked away

What red flags do you see?