Rent for a house will be greater than a mobile home or a duplex, of course.

Put a mobile home on it?  

Also, you can contact your local manufactured housing association and some mobile home dealerships in the area.

What assumptions need to happen in order for the mobile home park to achieve the returns that you're looking for?

@Darius Ogloza Exactly, think about it as HELOC for rental property owners, and rather then equity-based, it would be based on the AR(account receivables).Thing is HELOC is mostly for owner-occupied borrowers, it requires a second lien, and it's a lengthy process (weeks), What I'm thinking is a line of credit that is being approved and funded within 48-72 hours, no lien on the property, just general recourse on the borrower or routing rent payments via the lender as a processor (remaining funds go to the borrower's account so all expenses can be paid as usual).It's quite similar to fundbox, blueline or clearBan: but this time dedicated to RE landlords.

A few ideas to look into: starting with a house hack, BRRRR investing on non-commercial properties, mobile home park investing, large multifamily property investing, self storage investing, wholesaling, flipping, becoming an agent part-time, etc.

There aren’t any dedicated str mgmt companies in this market though.

Prior to jumping back into the job force, a majority of my time has been dedicated towards learning the ins and outs of real estate investing. 

I have the opportunity to purchase a piece of property in Florida, with two mobile homes on it. 

I believe it is still open so if you PM me I can connect you.In my opinion a lot of the new mobile home park deals at this stage of the cycle, come from operators with very little experience (less than a full cycle) who tend to be paying a lot for properties, and are charging investors extraordinarily high promotes.