Forces the issue assuming that you want your buyers to see all the utilities working. 

I utilized a personal loan iao $60k to purchase a home I closed on just a couple of days ago.

I've created a YouTube channel for those that are looking for more information about real estate investing (as well as just documenting my journey) and have began to really help a ton of Veterans across the country utilize their VA loan successfully to purchase properties and turn them into rentals. 

@Amir Khan yes he is being utilized as a cold caller prospecting direct to seller

So I talked to my court house in my city and told me if I wanted to find out the liens for other cities I need call their city court house.Trying to save time is there a better way to do like what can I search up on google to find the taxes or utilities owed on a property.

A general valuation formula many in the industry use is: # of economically occupied lots * monthly lot rent * 70% (assuming 30% of income goes to expenses, common for parks on city utilities) * 12 (months in a year) / desired cap rateFor this park at a 10 CAP (many parts go for lower cap rates now, but small parks might still go for a 10 CAP), that makes: 21*298*.7*12/.10 = $526K . 

We are going to utilize it as a short term rental.

I’m just trying to get a feel for how some of you vet tenants and the environmental you utilize so I can be more precise when I’m ready to pull the trigger 

The other concern would be if you pay utilities, this will increase water and electric bills.

Utilities you'll call and put in your name and water bill will stay with the property (at least here in Metro Detroit) but sellers will put some money with title in escrow in case they don't get a final water reading or pay that water bill before leaving.