We live in Central FL, in Umatilla, and are looking to flip our first home.

I am looking to potentially purchase a condo/single family home to live in and refi down line in the Miami area.

Many have gone like the wind, new ones pop up and will also disappear with the next breeze.Selling crap properties, in crap areas for more than they are worth and then passing on to 3rd party PM that nickel and dimes to death.It's a shame but it's been the same cycle since I started in 2012 and even longer that I remember.I feel sorry for such investors that commit so these providers but I feel even sorrier for those that try DIY BRRR from out of state.Asset classes are variable and "Potato" "Potato" lolFor example, I can almost but guarantee that my B class in Toledo for $90,000 for example is D class in Cinci.Lived in Middletown and owned a few rentals in Cinci so know the market decently.It also comes down to how someone was born and bread.I had investors come from Cali and laugh at me and my "B class" properties.They said it's Z class.Even tho my entire team lives in the area and so did I for 10+ years.No silver spoon in my mouth growing up and I wouldn't sacrifice my families safety in a so called "Z class" area.But we are all different, right?

With the cost of living 9.8% lower than the national average.

3 weeks ago I purchased a cozy little "cabin in the woods" that I've been living in and renting for the last 8 years.

However, it looks like to the left it connects to another room (maybe the living or dining room) if so, I would see if it was load bearing and maybe take down that wall and make it a little more open, probably put an island where that is.For the outside, it mostly looks like it needs a new paint job, fresh grass, and some pressure washing. 

I will be living on the property, but trying to see what resources their are for doing market research on RV Parks. 

The Agreement also states that he will be subject to the terms and conditions of the Lease Exhibit A while living in the home.I have two concerns:  1) in this type of arrangement, would I be able to evict him if he defaulted on the payments?

However, there is a case for RV parks that more closely mimics a MHP when the location is appropriate for a full time living solution.  

A strict HOA is probably more likely to cite you for HOA violations, as tenants tend to care less about the condo that they're living in than a homeowner would.