Congrats! Also diligence the park: ask about historic lot rent increases and if they are planning to increase soon. Do rents include utilities? What approval do you need from the park manager etc. and definitely get a home inspection. Good luck!
Maybe try to call someone else who is renting theirs and see if you can solicit rent info from them. Just be upfront, most would probably be happy to help with that and other Qs once you get them on the phone.
@Jonathan West When dealing with any seller always find out the motivation behind selling the property. That is the most important part. All buyers and sellers do so off of emotion. Once you determine that, get the sellers opinion on the condition of the property. For mobile and manufactured homes in Vegas and Henderson, you want to ask if he is paying any kind of lot rent or if he owns the land. It could make or break your deal. Lastly, find out with paying all cash and closing quickly the least amount the seller will take TODAY! You want the absolute bottom line number. With all that, you will run comps and determine the value and see if you got yourself a deal.
Keep in mind if you plan to buy a home in the park you answer to the park manager. If they say jump you ask how high because if you decide to be a pain in their butt they hold the power in most situations. Most parks won't allow subletting so you might not be able to rent it out. Most parks also don't want to work investors because they've burned bridges too often.
For the home you'll want to know if the title is owned free and clear (does the seller have it), the year is somewhat important to me because it determines my pricing. Keep in mind, most banks will not lend on mobile homes past a certain date which might be as late as the mid 90s. What that means for you is that either you are going to rely on a cash sale or selling on payments.
Always look at it before you make an offer. Always talk to the park manager before you make an offer.
I almost bought one and after talking to the park owner found out the owner was several months behind on rent and he wasn't going to accept a new tenet into it until that back rent was current. So I would have been on the hook for about $2500 in lot rent.
See if there are age restrictions.
See if they will even be willing to have an investor/ non resident owning a mobile.