I'm in the process of splitting the utilities in my first house but having issues getting electrical Parts but should be coming soon .should I wait for the utilities to be split in my first house before I buy my second property?

We like parks with lot rent that is on the lower side of average.4)  Most parks have a process for approving your tenants.Further, we own a Park and do allow investors to rent out their homes (we have 2 currently).  

@Joseph ODonovanYes, in PA you can simply state your property is not Section 8 approved or that you do not want to go through the process.

Would you pay for a subscription model say $1000 a month where you got access to knowledgeable investor agent who had zero stake on if the transaction closed but provided you with local knowledge, strategies, ran comps, looked over deals, even looked over home inspection reports, talked in the phone, basically a consultant (you could possibly tack on services like writing offers or seeing a property in person) my thought is if you buy a property relatively quickly, it’s much cheaper than paying 2.5% even if you end up paying for the service for a few month’s and realize it’s not a good time for you to buy you are only out a few thousand dollars as opposed to hundreds of thousands of dollars, this would basically take the agent’s need to sell you a home out the process, presumably there motivation would be to keep you subscripted for as long as possible but you could easily just cancel and if you were interested in buying later resubscribe than.

As long as you're making a good faith effort toward getting vendors out, getting estimates and keeping the tenant updated they just have to wait on your process. 

Its best to get in contact with a lender go through the pre approval process to get a more accurate rate based on your specific scenario.

Ask what people are earning currently and offer them just a little more.

The process has gone on for 1 year and has been for sale for 3 months.

Is it worth the risk if (a) the tenant is non-compliant and an eviction process is needed and/or (b) there could be major repairs needed. 

It's a strategy where you buy a property below market value, renovate it to increase its value, rent it out for cash flow, refinance to pull out your initial investment, and then repeat the process with another property.