@Dolev Shemesh At such low leverage I would say that it's a no brainer to pull out the fresh powder for new acquisitions even with the higher rates. 

because zoning for an RV park is different dependent upon states/city.an RV is not sanctioned by HUD so therefore there is different requirements for set up etc..What you could always do in the meantime is keep the RV lots as RV's until you can get some homes in there. then convert them to TOH's.

There is a lot of information and best to test when it is fresh in your mind. 

I know where I am it often makes more sense to take down dilapidated structures and present lots fresh than it does to leave it to the builder's imagination, who will at the least want a discount for dealing with the structure.

Maybe you find that a fellow investor is in slow period but wants to keep their crews busy.If you're starting fresh with a contractor, start small.

Not a fresh “team member” of the biggest name in town and not a part-time gutter guy/soccer parent that will give you a deal on the commission.

So I'm replying to get this back in front of fresh eyes.

Share that with the appraiser, because that explains why your freshly renovated home is worth more than the comp with the imploding foundation and 15 year old heater. 

For example, ceiling fans in the master bedroom and family room, improving the curb appeal and the front entrance area, fresh paint, etc. 

It was freshly renovated and without tenants.