History shows that markets dip after a decade of wild growth (again depends on market).I think there are lots of factors that are causing people to stockpile cash: huge amounts of homeowners in default, millions of renters that will be evicted as soon as moratoriums are lifted, 25+% of restaurants / bars closing, major impending correction to the office market, potential large change to geographic requirements of work, not to mention an increasingly interconnected banking system, where if enough corporations / homeowners default on loans, it will send a ripple effect through the greater economy.

I think you are better off starting a new corporation (Either C Corp or an S Corp -depending on your personal financial situation).

And, don't forget that some parks will have a "peak" season, "shoulder" season, and an "off" season, all with different rental rates and historic occupancy, particularly if the park is in a location that caters to snow birds.If the park does not have long term tenants like described above, then you have more of a "rolling stock" park and it will behave much differently.

The corporation that the father purchased it from also is dissolved now as well.Is it another quiet title?

I'm not trying to become a millionaire thru real estate, just enough to get 40hrs of my life back from the corporate world. 

Every vendor that caters the industry would be at your fingertips from software to services and outsourcing. 

I am searching for a book that will cater toward my strategy of a buy and hold investor of single family properties.

As owner I would like to branch out into purchasing investment homes, should I open a new Corp or branch out this one?

Some larger investors, institutional buyers and corporations will hire and compensate a buyers agent to find opportunities for them and some will go direct to the sellers agent or the seller if it’s off market.

@Joshua McCarthy, it is very hard to find corporate owner info in our state.