You are right that one perk to buying mobile's on land is that the city sprawls out into the country eventually, and appreciation occurs.

Some wild stuff does happen eventually.

I eventually stopped the service and just left them plugged in so people thought there was noise monitoring in place lol.

This probably happened generations ago when numerous lots were owned by a family, but eventually, smaller plots were passed to heirs. 

It also sounds like you want to start speaking the lingo and understand it even more (awesome).I would recommend reaching out to all your local real estate agents via email stating you are eager to learn and want to help them with odd jobs and eventually be an assistant.

@Miguel HernandezI would speak to your cpa but also want to clarify that real estate let’s you “defer” taxes but not lower themA classic example is depreciation which you can reduce your tax liability each year by depreciating the property but for tax purposes this lowers your tax basis so when you sell you are then paying those deferred taxesIt helps because you can invest those funds etc or do a 1031 exchange and continue to defer the taxes but eventually you will have to pay.

Poke around in Zillow's recent home sales data and you'll eventually start to see patterns.

That being said, I am starting a job search and seeking advice on the Careers I should be looking into/applying to that could benefit my journey into eventually buying real estate myself. 

This is despite evidence that suburbs are not income to a city after a few years as the spread out infrastructure costs eventually overtake the tax income. 

The side benefit to this is that it will eventually pay for our own vacation home.