You may need to call around, but most property managers just want to know how much rent you will be receiving so they can figure out how much they will receive.When we had 6 mobiles on our hands, four vacancies and two existing tenants that were really challenging to collect from, we offered our property manager bonuses to fill vacancies and put the squeeze on existing tenants.

(Mine have views, garages and storage sheds which increases the amount of rent collected.)

Checking: collect all income here, then use it to pay bills.

I can add them to the collection. 

My deals usually work like this now a days:  I locate a 1990 or later model mobile home in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin or Kentucky and I collect all of the details I can (including pictures if possible) and I negotiate a fair price over the phone. 

@Kristy Gancar as mentioned before is the parcel your currently on large enough that you can piggy back off the utilities and lease to own the dw right there on your property and if the deal is structured correctly, you could have a cash cow rental right in your own back yard "literally" saves you automatically 5-6k on the movesaves you 10-12k on septic system at new lotsaves you from having to purchase a new piece of land and any zoning restrictions potentially 20-50k depending on the size and how far out from a metro area you areworst case by keeping it on your property your not only saving potentially up to 68k but you will owner finance it and collect rent on it for as long as you decided to at 800-1000 a month i think the answer is pretty clear.. . 

$500 down/ $226.93 for 18 months @ 12.75%Profit: $2450 ($4200-$1750)Interst: $ 385Total net: $2835 Cash on cash return: 184% Cash on cash return is figured by dividing the profit you make in a year (before taxes) divided by out of pocket expenses then moving the decimal to the right two spaces.In this case 226.93 x 12 months = $2723.16 PLUS the $500 (down payment received) = $3223 collected in the first 12 months.$3223 divided by $1750 = 1.84Move the decimal to the right two spaces.

Then what about rent collection etc ? 

A more reasonable rate is 10% of collected rents, plus half to a full month to fill a vacancy.

If your average heating bill is $150, you may not collect enough in the winter months when the bill reaches $225 but you'll collect extra in the summer when it drops to $65.