Is it worth to go through these additional hoops and take the hit on the economics?

(any type - Public, Private, Trade schools, Community Colleges etc)- NOT one of the super in-demand markets (think LA, SF, Denver, Austin, etc) so it will have fixer-upper starter properties in the 75-200k range- A market with good chance of future economic success in terms of local employers, especially in tech, renewable energy, entertainment, manufacturing, etc- Not the most crucial, but:  kind of a fun place to live!  

If you're in it for the long haul, I really recommend looking at markets that not only cash flow well but have strong economic and demographic fundamentals.

Likely, you will need to draft new agreements between the tenant buyers and the park after you close in a fashion that keeps the economic nature the same, but to comply with the law. 

I was originally approved for 5k after a few days I logged in and I was approved for $10k.  I want to accept but I'm not sure what documentation is going to be requested of me.  I own 3 rental properties.
thanks,

Real economic profits always come first, tax planning second.

For over four decades, my investing approach and criteria has been flexible - it has changed as economic and market conditions change - my criteria adjusts on geography - my investment criteria was not the same buying an SFR in Silicon Valley as it was in Charlottesville, VA.

In short, this is a win all around for those who have felt the brunt of the Covid-19 pandemic’s economic fallout.”

If you look at the current economic situation many white-collar jobs just went to working remotely and some sectors of blue-collar jobs were affected dramatically. 

But are there other economic drivers locally?