I think you are expecting too much from someone that wants or needs to rent in a MH park.I'd try meeting with applicants and taking a paper application.Run their background check and look at their credit score, criminal and eviction history.You may have people that get paid cash and can't produce a w2, they may not even have internet access or a bank account.I think a credit score and trying to talk to a previous landlord is the screening you need to be doing.Collect a larger deposit to give you a bigger buffer and see if you can't find some people that will turn out to be good tenants.File an evictions on the ones that are behind.

If someone can't do some fairly simple due diligence tasks, they shouldn't be investing in syndications at any point of a cycle. 

I found some plans on the internet that I am interested in.

If you want experience as a property manager but if you are trying to generate more time and money being your own property manager isn't the task to tackle.

School, for some, was the only possible education.Today, if you have a smartphone or access to the internet, it's almost free.There have always been bookstores and libraries if course, but never had so much info been literally in the palm of our hand.It's a double edge said sword, though, because with that information we naturally have a lot of bad info to decipher or sift through.

How much different do you think the administrative tasks are with a series LLC vs several distinct LLCs for Illinois properties?

You can not find out answers to what a specific Trust allows on the INTERNET. 

If you're not up to the task, then seek the aid of a local agency that advocates for tenants and/or an attorney.

But you will learn more than you ever can by reading forums and asking random strangers on the internet for advice. 

I'll then use the internet to try and track down the owner and see if they want to sell.