The thread above did explore some interesting angles on partnership percentages, structure, etc that are instructive and highly personal.  

You will be buying it based on the business's last 3 years of financial operating data, plus, whatever you decide to add or deduct based on the park's condition/location/amenities.

There is a lot of data under the real estate portion, but I'm not entirely sure it goes into active listing information.

I'll have to explore the bank considering a rental income a bit further.

Hi Everyone,I had to jump through some hoops to get it, speaking with several "naysayers" in my county assessor office along the way -- they call it the "rule of five," I hear.Anyways, I was finally able to obtain the data I was looking for.

Is it within the scope of a real estate company who also has a property management company in their name to provide rental data and property analysis?

Here's an example.I've always wanted to own something by the water so I explored The Shores by Marina Bay in Richmond last summer.  

Before that in non-disclosure states such as Texas, one essentially had to use a real estate broker in order to gain access to data not readily available to the public.  

I only say this because as you explore this sites resources you'll come across conversations about people having problems with some wholesalers and will probably hear about it in the REI community in your area.

Also explore private money (friends and family loans) and credit union financing.