They would have less say in the property but when you go to refinance or sell in most instances they would automatically be set up to get paid off.There are a lot of other creative ways you could probably do this, but these are the first two ideas that come to mind.

Check out my answer to this persons post it'll shed light on how you can creatively get into your first investment property as a first-time homebuyer.

Creative financing is the way to go with fewer hoops to jump through.  

The changes were incorporated to provide new rights and legal remedies to traditional residential owners, but some of these same changes will now negatively affect “bulk owners.”A bulk owner is a person who acquires more than seven condominium parcels within the same community.

I’ll be sure to look up what typical fees would run and interest to be sure to incorporate that in my deal when making an offer.

Curious if anyone has been successful with a creative strategy to keep as many MH on site as possible. 

I know I can't expect tenants to take care of it-- are there any possible ways to creatively transform it into something useful?

Camp 2: Creative financing/collaborating, which people want a track record to verify your abilities... 

Primary residence loans that are not the usual product backed by the government are called "non qualified mortgages" aka non-qm.non-qm providers can be more creative like using bank statements instead of pay stubs, but I can't think of anyone that does not do income verification.

For instance, maybe owning a property with world-class architecture inspires creativity, or succeeding at some really incredible investment contributes to an investor's self-actualization...