Does it depend on the amount of cash flow each property produces? 

The property should produce north of $1,000 cash flow after I move out of it.Purchase price is $299,100 with 3% seller assistance.

Or who is going to buy all of those bonds produced from all of that money printing.

After looking for a bit and running some numbers, the best route seems to be for me to get a triplex or a quadplex which would produce the lowest cost for me after all the rent from each unit.

However location, pricing, decor, views, and many other factors can make even neighboring properties produce drastically different returns.

Look at it this way... you have a lender willing to do this NOW and it costs you ~$2K to get $16K back (that's a darn good slot machine!). 

They are both income producing mobile homes. 

I'm a producer/musician from Southern California. 

When we got our first STR (which was remote) we would watch it like a hawk on our monitoring systems, like it was our baby or something...but you just can't do that...you will drive yourself crazy and eventually you will need to start thinking of it as a income producing asset (with operating costs) rather then your second home. 

It's a great strategy, but it's not going to be a big cashflow producer for you regardless of where you invest.