Doors (or clients) that require extensive and constant attention from my staff are not long for this world and will be cut loose.As @Richard F. mentioned, clients fall into those two categories (micromanaging, time-sucking parasites who place zero value on the value of your time, or the "don't bother me unless the house burned down" clients).   

You have very strong equity in your current home, but you don't want to burn it all and make your house worth less with more leverage.

Despite being remote, I felt confined to my desk every day with little mobility, and the heavy emphasis on commission made it a rollercoaster experience.During a recent trip to the States (I'm Canadian), I had a realization.

I've looked into motels, RV parks, mobile home investing, etc.

I don't know what you do for a living, but you could try burning the candle at both ends.

We live in a fast pace MOBILE society today that ever before.  

Mostly mobile homes beside 2 are lots only.  

I am starting a new journey in the mobile home niche I eventually want to write my own notes (shout out to lonnie) but would like to gather cash and I feel the best step to this is to do wholesaling.

(Think manufactured/mobile homes which can be attached together to create a bigger house) One of our family friends worked on something like that for bridges in the 70s, technically it worked great, but DOT never got on board. 

If the mobile is treated as permanent and has a mortgage, you may be in violation of the real estate agency laws if you are not an agent.If the mobile still has wheels and is not treated as real estate, it is most likely a vehicle, and is like selling a car.