its unfortunately not going to be as easy as googling, but that might get you a list to start with and refine.  

Or what are other tips to start gaining traction from the beginning? 

Start meeting with sellers in the areas you are wanting to work in whether they be mobile homes in parks, lots and/or out on land.

@Juan Pablo Murillo We have been in the business for a while, but we have helped others get started.

Re-investing that cash will buy you a lot more top-line value, but your cash flow will take a hit for a while.

There are several myths that we have to debunk before someone truly believes they can do it.You need millions of dollars to do a dealThat it’s too complicated to figure outThat permitting takes yearsIn those communities developments cost way less (think a couple hundred thousand along with a loan from a regional bank), permitting is not difficult (much less red tape), and the towns are small enough that both the city staff and the local architects and engineers and contractors all work with you to help you navigate the process since you’re all invested in making your community better.Note: The big boys can play in the primary & secondary markets.

Regarding getting started, I recommend finding an STR owner who's overwhelmed or just worn out with managing their property, and perhaps who's also not using a dynamic pricing tool, and then offering to manage it for a very small cost. 

I know nothing about real estate investment or property tax law.

Thankfully, we caught it during the plan review stage, and with a stamped structural design, they got the kitchen of their dreams—without jeopardizing safety or facing surprise delays.Here’s what to think about when renovating:Structural Changes: Even moving a wall can have ripple effects on the stability of your home.HVAC Systems: New layouts might need adjusted airflow or ductwork.Plumbing and Electrical: Moving sinks, showers, or outlets requires careful rerouting to comply with building codes.Before starting demolition or submitting permits, have your plans reviewed by a licensed engineer or architect to avoid costly surprises.

@David KanarekI see you just started posting here on the site 2 days ago and so far strictly the posts about Norada notes.