I just partnered up with someone who had a mobile home under contract.

Running longer creates some challenges (icing, for example), but every properly functioning system has mechanisms to prevent freezing, compressor overheating, etc.

I just partnered up with someone who had a mobile home under contract.

This is effected through the rights and responsibilities of both sponsor and investor as outlined in offering documents of any deal and the mechanism for leveraging these controls is through voting rights.  

I wanted to also add that a good 1031 exchange company should be willing to explain a lot of this to you.They can’t and won’t give you legal or tax advice on the transactions themselves - if you have those questions you should ask your regular attorney or accountant.But they should be happy and willing to guide you through the process so you’re comfortable with it, explain the mechanics and the forms, etc.In my opinion that’s an important part of their job, and it’s also in their best interest to really help you on your first exchange as it’s quite possible you could do many more exchanges in the future, so a good exchange company is going to want to really help you when you’re just starting to do these.

@John BlackrockYou might consider a mobile home in Escondido.

Has anybody attended both Mobile Home University and the Mobile Home Academy?  

I'm a new investor researching different options, does the BRRRR strategy work on Mobile and Manufactured homes?

A simple search on BP gave me this thread as one learning tool for you:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/30/topics/242074-to-mobile-park-owners

I'm evaluating 2 mobile home parks.