So this is basically doing a fully furnished traditional rental for the tenant but instead of having them sign a 12 month lease they’ll just be signing a month to month lease, right?

They either prefer working with investors over traditional/residential clients, or they don't want to work with investors at all. 

If the salary you are paying your wife is dontributed to her Traditional IRA, you avoid the ordinary income tax that you would have paid on that money.

I would be wary of a traditional model course.

If it is to make enough money to invest in traditional single family homes then I would say not not bother with mobiles unless you're looking for cash flow and already have some money [$2-5k] to begin investing.

Although I have had some broker types tell me they could do it under a certain amount (I think 83k or something) because their fees were so high, they didn't meet the illinois guidelines for some crazy rule (i.e. fee rate has to be less than a certain percentage of the loan amount).But thats not for traditional lenders.

you can apply stucco over brick in one of two waysPressurewash, blue stucco primer, portland and primus two coats, then finish coatOr you can nail lathe to the brick and apply traditional stuccoCost $2/sqftCharge $4.50/sqfr

If I were to purchase the home I don't have enough money for a traditional loan so it would be hard money loan, which has a super high interest rate.  

But if you plan to live in a place like SoCal, then college degree maybe helpful.Yes, you can read Brandon's book on "no or low money real estate investing" but if you have a good W2 income job, it will open up doors for lending with banks the traditional way to start and then you can expand to the commercial lending (not dependent on your income or credit score).  

Until that happens anything can happen, whether it is Fannie Mae or a traditional seller.