Most of the podcasts, blogs, and/or books that talk about starting out, mention steps like analyze 100 first or go see 50 houses first and it seems realtors get bored when you constantly ask for comps but aren't ready to buy, either because you're getting your education or the deal turns out not to be a deal (which you don't know until you analyze it with a good ARV lol) ...

I might make it say 10 days in a 30 day period to keep someone from staying 9 days and then coming back after 24 hours to reset the clock.

I was hoping to get my offer accepted and then get all the conversion details from the city during my inspection period. 

I am considering buying a chunk of cheap property in my area and putting a mobile home on it to rent out, I want to start with 1 MH and my goal would be to find a large enough piece of property that I could eventually add maybe 2-3 more MH’s onto it over a period of time.

So then we will have to confirm their educational records and job history?

if this is your first time get a good inspector and go over it thoroughly before you get through your contingency periods.  

Specify amortization time frame, so if you amortize it over a longer period of time, the payment is smallerthe last one we did (2 years ago), I think it was 20% down, 4% interest amortized over 30 years. 

New monthly PITI is $1785 a month.Going forward plansI plan to rent the house out next year (after the 1 year required time period to live in the property after the closing, as specified by the refi contract) at a market rent of $1800-$2000/month.

I would love for him to not have to worry about a college education and student debt and I would love to be able to leave him a small nest egg when I'm gone.

Knob and Tube wiring and shootouts occurring during the inspection period.