Jeff, not sure if you can do that asvshe is section 8.I would get a licensed company to comeout and investigate.

I'll have to investigate that one.

At this time I also skim the utility bills that were paid during the month and see if any water bills have shot way up indicating a leak the PM should send a plumber out to investigate.  

Mobiles are generally poorly constructed, hollow core doors and cheap hardware to match, cheap plumbing fixtures and materials.....investigate what it takes to swap out a water heater in a mobile............

I am an attorney, investigating this issue for my client.

I recently sat next to a detective on a flight and he said in many violent crime cases he'd investigated the victim had egged on the assailant; "go ahead, try it..." that kind of stuff.

@Abraham Trevino investigate the Midwest for more reasonable cash flow opportunities.

Maybe investigate the Home Depot line of credit (8% interest, up to $40K, but no idea how much I'd get approved for).  

Since the house was vacant until Feb I wouldn't have broken the minimum threshold requiring the Franchise Board Tax as they assess it quarterly and their quarter ended March 31st but I imagine that any issues will be investigated come this months statement...

I have an investment group that is specifically looking to purchase a mobile home park in the Cincinnati, Ohio / Northern Kentucky area.As we evaluate different options, we'll do normal due diligence investigation (title, survey, zoning, etc.) and prepare a cashflow analysis, but wanted to get some feedback from the forum to see if there is any pitfalls/considerations specific to mobile home parks that members wish they investigated prior to purchaseThanks, Paul