I've spent a lot of time and money trying to work with a few individuals who ultimately did not follow through on their end.  

This site is great for getting answers to your questions from a solid community of professionals and seasoned individuals in the industry.  

I use this format: PETIOProperty - type, description and rough as-is and ARVEquity - value less recorded mortgages and liensTitle - Record owner, entity or living or deceased person(s)Interest(s) - if owner is a deceased individual, need to know who legal heirs areOpportunity - specific ways to benefit, such as buy, fix and sell, or fix and rent, etc.You'll need a working knowledge or someone who can research title for you.

You can look him up, he is a very well knowledged individual

The county does not sell individual tax lien certificates.

To qualify, a home must meet the definition of a residence homestead: The home's owner must be an individual (for example: not a corporation or other business entity) and use the home as his or her principal residence on January 1 of the tax year.

@iman @Iman Yu the properties on Allison if I recall were a bunch of units clumped together, I do not recall the address numbers of which specific units, I am sure if you looked up the tax records you can see who owned which property, I know some were owned by individuals and some by a bank.

Maybe contact the Housing Authority for the City that the property is in, as well as your attorney.

Simple answer would be once you accounted for all income and expenses and determine the net profit, you can distribute that to each partner and then at the end of the year each partner would report their share of profits on their own individual tax return.

You also need to understand from your local zoning/planning authority how difficult it would be to split the lot, and if you do, how expensive it will be to connect to utilities etc for any additional mobile homes you try to set up.