Right now, my preference would be to have as many occupied pads and as FEW "park-owned" homes as possible to avoid headaches associated with rental and maintenance, but that may change as I grow and expand.

With respect to money invested, what is the proper risk associated with the investment. 

It's probably not convenient or cost effective, but it just popped into my  head.

Yes, I was trying to get my head around whether what I called a buyers agent (finder) is the same as turnkey.

Each class had an associated price range for repairs.

I am going through the steps to understand real estate investing better and want to get things heading in the right direction as i start investing in more rentals to grow my portfolio, one recommendation i have read and been told is to put my properties in a LLC and maybe even grab a holding company from Wyoming for protection down the road.

I did not see this heading with the latest website upgrade at BP. 

The National Association of Realtors® is the second largest lobbying organization in the country, I suspect they would throw all their cash reserves at trying to prevent this kind of thing, but there is also a good chance Amazon's model would resonate with local governments as a way to boost the economy as not paying 5-6 percent to sell would increase a homeowner's discretionary spending money and increase the collective net worth of homeowners to the tune of hundreds of billions dollars.

And I haven't been able to get that out of my head since.

Should definitely try Josh Rand and associates.