If there are HOA's to comply with; they won't allow it.Architecturally speaking its not advisable to go with a mobile trailer home. 

I told them this was not acceptable, as I would be using that space (for turnover and renovation) on a daily basis.Well, after my request not to use the space not assigned to them (verbally, then memorialized via text), I once again showed up this morning with both spots filled by this same tenant.She is mostly a good tenant (inherited, we purchased last August), but as with most tenants she sometimes looks to see where "the line" is by testing my rules in minor ways.The parking assignments are addressed in her lease (MTM), but what I am struggling with is the part where I state, "if you don't comply with my request, then this <consequence> will occur."  

As you can imagine, there are also a bunch of rules and procedures to comply with, so be sure to discuss it with a qualified financial advisor or tax professional (neither of which describes me lol).

@Jack Forester, I no longer do lease options because I am concerned about complying with Dodd-Frankenstein.

The first step to renting out a house is learning your state landlord/tenant laws and making sure you can comply.

--if they have a green card this is usually a sign that they complied with all of the requirements the state imposes as of their last inspection date. 

The eviction notice must comply with the requirements of the Rent Ordinance as well as state law.

You would have to create a mortgage note and comply with the other terms of the self-directed 401(k)  custodian.  

Comply with the City fast, or they may start looking around for other things. 

If there's an accident on your jobsite (heaven forbid), you would be identified and classified as an "employer - anyone who hires or causes work to be done" and you could be subject to comply with OSHA regulations for the construction industry.