Without adding creativity like: room by room renting/padsplit, value add/larger cash down, mid-term or short term renting, etc it's just how things are.  

@Jeff ShaverIt's good to see a fellow San Diegan on here.If your goal is higher monthly cash flow, transitioning to larger assets with better economies of scale (like multifamily) could make sense.

Title might be confusing, I'm asking for help or input on what other people have found success doing, not claiming to have any sort of sound strategy myself!!

Some people love the larger companies and some people prefer the smaller ones.  

It’s always helpful to hear how others structure these kinds of deals, especially with larger properties like mobile home parks.Also, what’s your game plan moving forward?

He started them to talk about liens, but in a third party sort of way.

I have some time before the renovation is completed.Yes, I have a tabletop convection oven myself that works well for all sorts of cooking, even baking. 

Is this something you've ever done as an individual landlord, or is this something more for larger multi-family properties only? 

I have always been interested in home construction techniques that are different or older.Container homes, these sorts of shot-crete homes, bale homes etc.The biggest issue is not that fact that they will rent, for if they are in the right location, of course they will rent just fine.

Across ten doors I've had three turnovers in five years and one of the ladies that moved out (she wanted a larger house) still calls me occasionally to see if I have something available again.