What type of utilities does the park have and who owns the homes?

To take it further, get expenses as well - utility bills, schedule E, etc. 

I don't think you (or anyone) should pick based on the brokerage but rather the broker's experience investing.

On a personal note, $270k blows me away. 5 years ago you could pick these up all day long for $180k.

Since you're so close to the 24 month mark I would try to utilize it as a primary home for a few months so you could sell fully tax free. 

I allow clients to pick whomever their fuel comfortable with but often advise that it may payoff to shop around.

While the Springs is proposing an Airbnb ordinance, it is much more favorable to investors.)Enforcement #s from Jan. 1-July 31, 201853 reports completed by Denver's excise and license division, all related to questions of someone's primary residence status47 provided necessary documents to prove primary residency6 cases referred to City Attorney's office112 complaints of non-primary residency70 open STR investigationsNew requirements for new and renewing licensesUnlike before, you now have to prove your primary residence by providing at least two of the following documents: vehicle registration, driver's license, voter registration, tax documents or utility billFuture options the committee is considering** Note: any changes to the ordinance would have to go through the Denver city council process and therefore is months if not a year off.

I know for SFH you tend to pick one realtor and thats it.

.$430,000 (ARV)-$310,000 (Balance could be plus or minus several thousand)-$20,000- Holding Costs (insurance, utilities, PITI, etc) about 6 months...

Tenant is paying all utilities - water, gas, electric, garbage - and keeps up the yard.