If you don't mind, I'm going to share with you a step-by-step guide that commercial brokers in NYC like myself would use:1) Check market demands: Before anything, you'd need to find sales and rentals reports for your neighborhood and check the current inventory.

I'm not sure if that's due to liability or lack of demand (as you pointed out, pools have liability and there are lots of them in my market as well).Every time I visit the property, there are 3 or 4 young kids (under 10) playing outside on the grass, and I would really love to have a playground for them.

Allow him to sublet to the other two but demand a single rent payment check from only the individual on your lease.

Just trying to gauge market demand here with a poll on seller financed mobiles with land, and see if they work as rentals vs land banking vs ...?

Suggest you visit all the Title & Escrow companies in your area see what the demand is.

to me personally only way it makes sense is to go large.to buy 1 or 2 of these your playing Russian roulette  if its all if not most of your liquidity then i don't think personally the risk is worth it..

Other parks in the area are getting $250/month with no amenities so there is definitely some value-add by increasing the rents.Rental demand is very high in my market and I could see rents increasing in the future. 

As I'm a student and I 'm looking for the plays to stay at!

If everyone plays nice, we should be in there in 45 days (jeff says he can do it in 30, but ....).

Once the sheriff issues the certificate and deed is conveyed we'll be issuing a demand letter to the new owner.