Some acreage with a viewand a mobile home on it no foundation.

So if an investors specializes in SFR's, or Mobile homes and is doing great, well in that case diversifying into apartments etc. may be unnecessary and superfluous.Just my 2 cents.

I found a mobile home park that had just changed from owner only to tenants allowed.

A friend's mobile home park recently had an issue with bed bugs.

Use mobile homes that you can move in now and move out later?

I thought he could continue living in his existing house/mobile home, when this all began 8 years ago.He ended up having to move a double wide modular and putting it on its own block foundation, septic, new electrical service,,,now remodeling to bring up to date.City has paid 8 to 10 K per acre for surrounding land back when land was selling for 2kto 3500k now land has doubled.

That's not uncommon.Your first recourse would be with the state real estate licensing agency.

The different situations discussed in the book also present different (personal) incentives.Hiring a realtor also brings up what economists call "the agent/agency" problem.

I purchased two houses in Mobile, Alabama last June hoping to re-hab them and flip them quickly.

I own some stick built stuff but mainly mobile home parks where sub metering utilities from a master meter is now a pretty common thing.