I am curious, have you had any concerns with your personal safety buying mobile home parks?

While it may not have been the best thing for my bottom line, I know it was the right thing to do for people's safety and so that I could offer not just an apartment, but an AWESOME place to live.

Be sure to follow safety instructions on the heat tape, but generally you can wrap the pipe and heat tape with insulation to protect it from drafts and keep the heat where it should be. 

You can learn more about it here https://www.stpaul.gov/departments/safety-inspecti...I have only dealt with 2 potential evictions so I wouldn't say I'm a pro with this question but from what I understood is that you can expect the process to take 3-4 weeks depending on the court schedule and the speed at which you can file. 

I'm waiting for more information from the agent about planned developments in the area, safety, demographics, etc.

Local banks not going through Fannie/Freddie might be able to even allow you to only put 20% down but the loan terms may not be as good (7 or 10 year arms a lot of times).Most important thing is making your starting capital go as far as possible. 

Can anyone recommend any Arizonapool people that works with flippers and doesn't charge an arm and a leg?

In general, when you ask an appraiser to do an appraisal, I believe you're asking them for an opinion of value, what it would sell for with adequate market exposure, in an arms-length transaction, etc.

FMV is what an appraiser would price it at in an arm's length transaction.

As stock investors we always buy a business at a margin of safety.Same with real estate’s projects.Buying with a margin of safety of 25-45% for a single-family home of its actual value, we understand that we always have room to exit without a lost.Same for lands/lots.