First off these are illegal in my neighbourhood, and secondly, even if I tried to get away with it, the city is aggressively trying to get rid of these and it's simply not a risk I'm willing to take.Therefore, I need to rent the house as a single unit, and I will likely end up with a number of student applicants, and I'm not sure what the best way to screen them is. 

Here’s some details of it:Number of MH Lots: 39Built: 1930Park Owned Home: 0Structures on Park: 1 (Laundry+Office)Water: City (Included in Rent)Trash: City (Included in Rent)Sewer: City (Included in Rent)Total Occupancy: 24/39Avg rent: $385 (based on current month)Here’s some history of the MPH I found: 7/16/2008 $1,850,000 Sold 6/1/2008 $1,700,000 Sold 4/9/2004 $761,000 Sold 2/24/2017 $1,500,000 Asking Price 5/23/2017 $1,140,000 Asking Price ??

Currently looking for a buy and hold in CT, but would prefer to stay out of the cities (Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport etc.) is the 2% rule realistic outside of those areas?

Are you looking for multiplexes in those other cities too?

I used to live in Albany for 6 years great city.

I've tried to have an additional electric meter installed but power company won't install one unless I have a second address (911 address) assigned to it, which the city won't let me do.

Google "title company" in your city and then pick up the phone.

Some inner cities and rural area's have cheep housing.

I see an opportunity to buy land which is relatively inexpensive in the big city markets, build something and make a fairly good profit margin (30% to 50% if not more than I put into it).

I live in a city called Clinton SC which is comprised of about 10,000 residents or less.