But that would be true with any method of evaluating a deal. 

My question here is about how you all would evaluate this scenario.

@Bryan ChampHere're a few points to consider/analyze:1) Just like with multifamily, you need to evaluate supply and demand in the area2) What is the MHP size (in other words, how many pads)?

To answer your question, you need to do a full evaluation of all the expenses on the property to "back in" to your offer so you know what your return is potentially and whether or not that is acceptable to you.

Looking for a CPA with strong business evaluation / valuation skills.

Now, on a personal level you need to evaluate yourself to determine which investment vehicle you realistically expect to fund your retirement.

When evaluating a property to be 'hacked', should I include the potential rent on all units (including the unit Id live in) within my calculations?

I am full time employed, work at least 80 hours a week, but spend at least 20 hours a week looking for properties, evaluating deals, talking to agents, contractors, subcontractors, and educating myself on real estate investing.

Personally I like the BRRRR method, and I think it is very interesting because it needs so many skills to do.. finding the deal (knowing how to evaluate a possible deal, knowing your market), estimating rehab costs, networking to find good contractors or learning how to do it yourself, how to vet tenants and be a self-managing landlord, then knowing what your finance options are and executing on them, (ideally before you start), and then refinancing to do it all over again, getting better along the way. 

How would a person evaluate a property for the purpose of renting it as a vacation rental?