Your property can be treated as both an investment property and a personal residence.

It's best to talk to a variety of lenders to see how they would treat things and then pick the one that will be most accommodating with the best terms. 

Providing value and treating others with respect is a great way to develop and foster these relationships!

(Except Oklahoma I believe)Your duty to the public is singular, and that is to treat the public fairly. 

We’ll see Just so you know, the city has determined if the move in fee is more than 50% rent they treat it as a SD and you must follow all SD rules like providing a receipt, held in a seperate interest bearing account, and interest paid annually. 

@Louis BaselIf the llc is disregarded for tax purposes you should be able not to pay rent as it does not change anything tax wise.However on the liability side you are commingling the llc asset with yours and it will be a factor helping to pierce your company veil.It is often recommended treating each entity as a fully independent business and to document activity between your businesses with contract and payments.

Same as every other year: treat it like a business.

So you could declare the trailers as personal property and get the bonus depreciation.If your reinvestment target for the 1031 was higher than the purchase price of the park then you can also treat those trailers as part of the real property as long as the units are permanently fixed on site. 

Refferals will be your biggest, best, and free form of advertisement, so make sure you treat your clients well.

I agree with the others who say treat it as 30 days' notice.