Perhaps you can arbitrate, but you will want to be careful getting too involved in a personal dispute.

When banks (and MHP investors) look at the value of a mobile home park, they will not count the income generated from the mobile homes themselves as mobile homes are considered personal property. 

There's some complicated ways around it and things may have improved, but I can tell you that I was personally threatened with being charged with a felony in 2019 for renting my property even though I had gone through the proper permitting.

However, because we don’t have much experience with this matter, are relatively new to being landlords, and come from a different culture, we wanted to understand if there are any particular considerations we should be aware of.I heard that it is illegal to ask about religion, national origin, and other personal information when we talk with tenants, even if we don’t have any bad intentions or discriminatory purposes.

I just don't like the idea of letting this amount sit in the bank and at the same time I don't want to mingle it with personal brokerage account.Any suggestions or creative ideas?

, or you feel it's more hassle (liability, tenants complaints, etc) than benefits?

The competition, the feeling when you win, the grind to be the best.

My biggest pain point has been not knowing all the little things that could have helped me out if I put them in the lease that would have helped me snip some of my problems in the butt and for context I am a roockie with only one rental property Tenants will not move in with out all utilities in their name When tenants move out they will sign a move out form for all damages if any over a reasonable amount Tenant will not hang fie traps out side of home those are just personal examples of some of my issues with my one tenant so what would be really help full is some of the little things that you dont even know that you dont know 

That being said if you feel we can help - do reach out, would be glad to help and give further guidance on do’s and donts based on my 5 years of experience working with dozens of VAs overtime.

You may want to visit a few cities to get a feel for the different markets and meet local real estate professionals.