I don't know the proper way to categorize owning a primary but it is not a great vehicle in most cases. 

I encourage you to get cleat on your goals and align them with a vehicle that can help you achieve them.

That is the problem.If you put the mobile back on wheels, it becomes a vehicle and for most lenders, that isn't a problem. 

What vehicle would you suggest?

Coordinating vehicle haul offs, parking disputes, blocking the driveway...12.

And with people setting up investment funds around it, it'll start to lose it's currency value and become more of a investment vehicle.

The claims company wanted me to pay "loss of use" for the time the vehicle was in the shop.

I plan on keeping the home long term and pay down to eliminate the MI to give myself some breathing room.My question is this; do I continue to pay down the note and have the home free and clear in 6-7 years and snowball the additional cash flow on to the other property to pay off in 3-4 years then pay off the next in 1-2 years etc. or do I save the money for other opportunities/investment vehicles.

If you're able to consistently save and invest, your behavior will predict your long term investing success more than the specific investment vehicle.

For the condos we own in FL, it's very expensive to move in, because the associations charge an application fee (we don't), plus fees for common area keys, parking sticker or gate transponder, and now they're also charging their own security deposit for any damage to common areas.