But if I get a feeling this is not going to change, I would hand them a notice to cure the default and if they don't, begin the eviction process per your state regulations.

Specific areas to look in would be Beacon Hill, Government Hill, Highland Park Estates, Denver Heights, Woodlawn Lake, etc. 

https://insiderlouisville.com/economy/short-term-r...They are really cracking down on short term rentals. I always say look at Nashville to see what our future looks like. 

Their regulators hate these types of loans, and often penalize banks and credit unions for doing them.

I imagine that M.A.Di. and other prefab companies comply with IBC regulations but every country, county, city, and township have their own codes and its important to check with local officials before building. 

Enforcing new park rules and regulations which is partly due to not having a property manager yet, which is a struggle itself. 

I wonder what is the major reason for the big push to regulate it.

Because the new buyer can not owner occupy the home that limits the buyer pool to investors only due to lending regulations.

@Ethan SpielvogelAs a general rule, you would want an LLC in the state where the property is located to be able to make any legal action in court (eviction for instance).However as some states have week asset protection statute (the charging order is not the sole remedy), you would then need to have this local LLC owned by another LLC in a strong state like WY.Now because you are located in CA, you are subject to the CA regulation that will force you to pay an expensive local franchise tax on your out of state LLC.

If the tanks are shot and there is no sanitary sewer nearby, you might not be able to put in new tanks because regulations have changed since it was originally built.