You'll just want to find one with some staying power, so it won't be closed when credit markets tighten. 

This included putting the residents up in a hotel for 3 nights while the electric panels were replaced and treated for bed bug and German roach infestations.

Finding out city zoning for new construction on this property, finding out about environmental impact, speaking with the development head in the county, also getting information on the water sewage and electric for the property and what it’s connected to.I offered one of the investors, let’s do the flip.

It does cash flow better then a SFH, you are correct.In my case:- it had to be re-zoned as MF with the city- an additional post office address had to setup (1A, 2B)- natural gas line was split and 2nd meter was added- 2nd electrical meter was added outside- 2nd electrical circuit breaker panel was added in the basement next to the other panel, and all the wiring for upstairs unit was moved into it- city does not allow for a split up of incoming water to add 2nd meter so both units have to share it.

I t was very dark inside and needed a lot of electrical updates and TLC What was the outcome?

Im asking for your help and advice on this deal.The park is on 7 acres, currently has 12 pads, all tenant owned, $375/month pad rent, tenants do own yard work and maintenance, tenant pays for electric, owner pays for water/sewer/garbage/roads.

The general home inspector will check electrical and plumbing for you.In your case, you may want to have a priest to an inspection as well to make sure theres no ghosts. 

The one exception was electric wiring, we had one with knob and tube which required a complete rewire.  

As far as things like checking if plumbing work was updated, electrical, or other things behind the walls...

Generally you want to work from top to bottom (ceiling, walls, floors) and inside out (electrical/plumbing, drywall, paint).