LVP is a great option since it is durable and simple to maintain, unlike carpet, which can easily get soiled and stained. 

Why is it a problem, the actual shift is not noticeable when happening (most likely).Is it non closing doors, floor in the kitchen (for instance) sagging badly near the stove.Maybe get guy under there to shim up the low spots closer to level in some areas.Since you lived there it might have gone way out of wack in some places.They need to understand Texas has muck for soil in some places.Good Luck!

Make sure you own the land underneath and that it has potential and don't leverage.Be prepared because mobile homes are management intensive and break all the time.

The way I look at things is that all capital allocators are spread traders underneath it all, maybe real estate more so because of our common sources of funds. 

But I am not sure they are going to hit the sell button, because once they do they will never be able to get out of from underneath that.

I was buying local before and had a few deals underneath my belt before I ever decided to go TK.  

You have to go underneath to really see it." 

i am with steve on this. these plastic tubs are proned to cracking and those hairline cracks are super hard to see. you can probably see it from underneath best. so if there is an access panel, fill the tub and open the panel and see where it's leaking from.

Build a platform in the bed, tools slide in underneath, upper area for camping or material hauling.Security, can you leave power tools in clear view in the neighborhood or should they be locked up out of sight?

For example, if any of the scenarios require you to demolish the existing SFR, you might have issues with the type of required replacement unit underneath SB-8 (the type of unit required depends on the income levels of whoever is living there currently, even if it wasn't rented)Good luck, and keep us posted on what you end up doing!