Of course there are many rules so talk to a broker/tax advisor.

I'm also looking to network with general contractors, investors, wholesalers, brokers, and agents.   

I would love to do as much legwork as I can, before approaching agents and brokers.  

My husband and I will be in the Rapid City area toward the end of September and are looking for realtor/broker recommendations.

(You should read The 10X Rule if you haven't).And maybe one day you'll be the retired real estate investor at a retirement home who has a killer development deal for the 90-year-old civil engineer who never quit taking action either.well I am not 90  but I still do continuing ed on my mortgage bankers license even though I have not used it officially in 6 years and I keep my CA brokers license active even though I have not been there in 18 years  LOL.. its a pride thing.. along with I don't want to have to take the tests again.. 

With that said now it is time to quickly and potentially get this property sold to an interested buyer for a win-win price.Keep in mind that the state of California will want you to be a mobile home dealer, retailer, broker, or real estate agent if you plan on making a profit with a mobile home, even in a park.

Try calling local commercial brokers specializing in multifamily.

For qualification they include usually minimum payments on credit cards etc not the principal.If you're really low income, maybe it's better to find a lender who does "stated income" but there need to be proof: bank statement etc.I'd try another loan officer, maybe mortgage broker who would search for different options.Take a look at the topics here: there were explanations how Rental income would count and @Chris Mason even referred the source where to get the info first hand

My son is a broker and property manager there.

A good broker can fill your order.