Then you've got the license fee ($200ish), joining a local Realtor association (~$150) and national realtor association if required by your local board (another $150), the local MLS access fees ($300), e-contract software ($80/mo), E&O insurance (maybe $100/mo).

Otherwise, FHA allows college graduates to apply immediately upon employment, though there are some more fees associated with FHA and the mortgage insurance is for life.

An eviction by an attorney is probably not as expensive as you have heard when you consider only legal and attorney fees.

Sixth, releasing after a tenant vacates may necessitate paying a Realtor fee.

So if one can buy dirt at a reasonable price get it approved and built and filled up as stated above they will force equity and have a very good investment that is worth a ton more when completed etc. the issue out this way is finding any dirt you can actually build a park on  most cities wont allow them then you have the other barriers to developement and absorption like I mentioned above these all factor into it.. out in the mid west and deep south one can buy a park for 7 to 10 cap all day long.. in OR WA CA your going to find it difficult to find a park above a 4 to 5 cap.

The property location, configuration, decor and amenities factor into who is going to want to rent it and how much they're willing to pay. 

Need to factor in an assumption.  6. 

VA has a funding fee and no monthly MI. 

Etc.I have access to the MLS and really want to take advantage of it to find deals and avoid assignment fees to wholesalers.

But make sure to factor in all the costs of building and selling before you decide.