(You can find some out in the Panhandle, but not much in Central & South Texas)  Pretty much everything that's been built since the 60's is on slab. 

I manage roughly 300 units in Central Florida so I was really basing the credit range/property cost/tenant quality on my experience.

Are any too old to be rented (check the jurisdictional authority’s (JA) Unified Development Code or Land Development Code for language specifically addressing mobile homes and MHP)?

Two areas seeing quick paced gentrification include Seminole Heights in Tampa and The Grand Central District (and surrounding residential properties off north of Central Ave in between 9th Street North and 28th Street North. 

Since I do not have my license, any input as how to appropriately structure this in order to avoid any negative attention from the relevant authorities is appreciated.

@Ali RadoncicIs go central near major freeways and the downtowns.

I am the executive director of a housing authority (non-subsidized).

You are about to play a potentially very hazardous game and need to thoroughly familiarize yourself with the ground rules.You are lucky -- there happens to be a housing court right in Lynn at 139 Central Avenue.

It's an inexpensive, golf-ball size gizmo that snaps onto a water pipe, reads even the most infinitesimal movement of water (slow leaks) and sends that info via bluetooth back to a central computer. 

We live in central California.