My first reaction while reading your comment was to cringe a bit as I could see you getting into a situation where you purchase a home and overspend on the acquisition price and the rehab cost only to find out that there are no investors or end-users that are willing/able to pay for your mobile home that is close-to-retail price.

So, that limits my acquisitions to properties only in the range of $60-$80K, with a $10K-$30K reno budget + hopefully a small market appreciation to push me to the $100K ARV mark.

With the lower acquisition price point. 

Some lenders have overlays regarding "rapid acquisition," others have overlays regarding the rental income not yet appearing on your tax returns if you move too fast. 

@Blake HansenHow about showing POF and/or how serious you're in acquisitions ?

I'm still alittle confused on the acquisition part.

It has the potential to be a superior investment, but the asset management fee and acquisition fees are the highest of any deal we dissected.

Have you considered a  acquisition and rehab line of credit for future projects?

My question is; is there a rule-of-thumb or ideal acquisition structure that would help you get to a 100% return on capital?

It's only $12 per year for premium, but we'll see how long that lasts under the new owners whom have a history of monetizing their acquisitions.