I would also demand to see ALL the paperwork associated or no deal. 

Pre Covid, one of the busiest commuter path and usually in great demand.

But, really anywhere that has an affordable housing shortage will have a solid demand for MH rentals.

More passive, move out of California, diversify geographically more, etc.Good morning Henry and thanks for responding.Here are my answers and for sake of efficiency, I'll try to keep them short unless further elaboration is helpful.1) The right SS option is one that will continue performing at the inflation/CPI adjusted income level that I buy it at and is not at risk of devaluing due to area specific real estate prices (ie: I want to avoid areas/operations with falling demand/population). 

For starters, the market is appreciating, here are some numbers from Berkadia: https://berkadia.com/wp-conten...As the rental market appreciates, people will need to find a home that is affordable, yet decent, and I'd imagine that's where Mobile home parks will fit the demand.

Housing in Florida still seems to have a high demand.  

It's all about supply and demand at the time the unit hits the market. 

Small multifamily demand far exceeds current supply, thus it will be more likely to locate an attractive SFR deal.

TK and Hedge funds only buy where they can make the most money selling to investors and/or show to their shareholders.I've said for years, if you want to make money renting you buy where rent drives the demand not the sales price.

We are not to far from downtown Scottsdale and Tempe.Also a factor for us is homes for rent are in demand and there are not a lot to go around, plenty of apartments and multi.If I have issues with pests/noise/bedbugs (never had them) or whatever, it is limited to that property.If I had to do it all over, I would stick with SFH.