You won't be able to qualify for a government backed loan, such as a conventional loan since Finnie mae and Freddie Mac don't lend to "entities".

@Sheretta Morris It's going to be a challenge as there's usually push back from the city and the local government to develop new mobile home parks.

It’s apparent that the governance of this state is no longer to your liking.

But just because they shouldn't doesn't mean they won't.In principle, I'm all for inspections to make sure that properties being paid for by government monies are habitable and in good condition. 

I'm not certain but there was a stall on the number of people that applied for SBL from the federal government which caused a halt in the lending process.

Those of us celebrating their paid-off $300k SFRs that cashflow $10k annually and appreciate at $10k annually would be better off in stock, where you average the same $20k total post-tax return, all in cash, and with no management effort whatsoever.But all of this overpricing might be a moot point soon if it's true that a quarter of the country's renters won't be able to make payments once the government's COVID spending stops.

Agreed with Shawn - it's the most responsive government I've ever seen...

- In cases where I would be pursing an FHA loan and an opportunity (in the future with some cash reserves) where I can force appreciation, is there a limit as to what a government inspection will allow?

Is it true there isn't a cap on what the government will pay monthly?

While both options are very secure relatively speaking, one is still invested in the market (but you can find some funds offering bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the US Government) while the other is, usually, FDIC insured (still a government backed operation).