Barely a blip.According to the most recent rent survey (found here) by the local apartment association, there are about 50K units.

It is sort of complicated, but then again I have friends with graduate degrees that have bought and sold houses that still don't understand how the fee works I get paid, how the fee works, how a procuring agent is used, how it is split, how the broker takes a cut, that I don't work on salary etc. etc.Wholesaling alone isn't exactly easy for some to understand to go to a seller, say I am going to buy your house in cash, sign a contract, then re-assign that contract and possibly reassign it again. 

I am not sure if I would want to practice, so this question is strictly related to the benefits associated with investing from becoming an agent.

@Kristin Cooper You may want to check with the local mobile home dealerships and your manufactured housing association.

On a $200k house at 4% interest, you'd be missing out on an 8k deduction, which would likely outweigh the cost of the higher interest rate associated with a rental property. 

Make sure you know all of the costs associated with owning and buying a home, so you don't have any surprises. 

You can get all the documentation necessary from either of rental associations (both are good).Best of luck,John

There is often a premium associated with buying new construction. 

We stay up to date on new legislation by attending LL Association meetings and getting guidance from them. 

To ensure success you will definitely want to associate with like-minded people, people with experience and who are already doing what it is you want to do, and people who inspire you… not naysayers, negative people, nor critics.