One additional thing I feel is a real pain with these is that the borrower cannot always get the lower homestead property tax rate. 

HANO is a pain, though I hear they are getting more efficient.  

I think what @Mike McCarthy is saying is that EVEN if you HAVE an easement, the other party can simply not honor it and enforcing it can be a pain....we had an issue with an easement for access to move cattle...and sure you can get nasty..but that is how you end up with your cows being used for target practice....i.e. sometimes you can be right and it won't matter.

If the later and it is vacant do an inspection to see the pain points for your lead certificates which are done on tenant turnover. 

At first expect some growing pains while you get your right team in place but after a while once you have a system in place it will be on Cruise Control..I recommend @David Greene book for investing Out of State, you can find it in BP store..Best of luck on your Journey!!!

Its a pain in the butt to call each rental reference but its more painful to go through an eviction in California.

The rent you get is above market also to make up for the pain you endure initially and in a once a year inspection.

while that is an awakening for you, its a chance to feed you some knowledge in this January 1, 2019 about mobile homes and the moving parts within them.1st of all, MHPs in CA are a major pain, and analysis paralysis isnt always a bad thing, in this case run from that deal. here is why........that mobile home is  POS.2ndly you i can tell from the info you posted that you dont know about Dodd-Frank or the Safe Act of 2009 which is harsh laws that come down on investors carrying financing to unscrupulous low income buyers of would be mobile homes in parks or on land. 

I advise against it, you're opening yourself up to a whole lot of pain

@Yuttana Chawengsub  I think you're looking in the right place - Wichita is far better and has more potential than Topeka does - living here it pains me to say that.