If I do end up owning the land, I could  offer to buy the MH from the  owner and have the title transferred to me... and if he says "no" then give notice to vacate, do eviction etc. as you outlined above , correct?

My understanding is that the noteholder agrees to a settlement amount and the deed is hers free and clear.Back in 2007 an individual transferred a deed on a property with an outstanding mortgage of $535k in Brooklyn NY.in 2008 The seller passed away. since 2007 not a single payment has been made to the mortgage.

1) You need to get the stoppers yourself, not just let the owner hand you a piece of paper.2) All deposits, as per the estoppel a, need to be transferred/credited, as you will become liable for them.

The second person on the application does not have a job here yet, but has a desirable healthcare certification and is transferring her license over to this state.They did a walk through, seem real nice and filled out the application.

Your student loan debt is being serviced from after aftertax income, so that 6.8% needs to be adjusted for your marginal tax rate to yield what you must actually earn to service that debt (could be closer to 9-10% pre-tax).If you have forced appreciation in the house and it will appraise for 135K, you may be able to pull additional equity from the home to pay down (or pay off) your student debt ... effectively transferring your student loan (6.8%) to your mortgage (4.x%?).  

A lender has more data and information than you do, all lenders are conservative and can spot unreasonable amounts in a pro-forma.

I built a spreadsheet and  I've done a light scrub on 90 units based on Mls data over the last few days.  

IMO and experience the 50% rule is overly conservative - - I use 30% of GSI as a boundary to determine if the property is being managed properly - - lower indicates inaccurate data and higher indicates obsolete fixtures and equipment.

You're still handling every line as three data points. 

@Danielle J.Welcome to BiggerPockets, a place to interact with a vibrant REI group, learn the real estate business and language.Since you did not mention a specific area of interest, I added links to three of the most popular niches for your to select one or all while you wait for local networking contacts.http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/02/22/buying-rental-property/ (how to buy a rental property) http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2014/01/07/flipping-houses/ (step by step guide to flips)https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/01/31/ultimate-beginners-guide-real-estate-wholesaling-2/ (Ultimate beginners guide to wholesaling)It doesn't matter if you are young or old, totally new or need to build upon your experience.Yes, you have just announced a commitment to the thousands in this community about your seriousness regarding REI and have taken this bold step to affirm it.Your time on this site with the BiggerPockets community will be well spent and can be financially rewarding if you so desire.Don't get overwhelmed by the massive amount of data archived on this site.Simply, bone up on the areas that you need to expand knowledge in such as, Forums, Marketplace, Learn, Network, Analyze and Resources.Feast on the Podcasts, #askbp Podcasts, blogs and webinars REI books suggested by BPershttps://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/11/13/7-real-estate-books-beginner-investors/ (7 absolute must read books for beginner REIs)http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/04/14/best-real-estate-books/?