We came to a deal on price and , they get no electric , they have to use honda inverters that are real quiet and build noise barriers . they can use the hose to fill water tanks in the trailers , no guests .

Your investment will be quite a bit less as you are paying for real estate and infrastructure (sewage, water and power) which can be done as the business grows. 

Thx depending on where your water & sewer is for bathroom. 

I have reserves and fortunately had little in stocks-there again I'd probably be in the ground before that got back above water.

Up north towards Canada the water tables are usually higher. 

The lease option is interesting, but I worry since there are already tenants in place how that would muddy the waters, legally, i.e. which "tenant" would the seller be evicting if things went sideways.The hard money loan is an option, just looking at path of least resistance given the current state of affairs and potential for tenants losing their jobs, non-payment of rent, etc.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.Variable expenses reflect my market and don't include utilities/water/sewage as tenant will pay those. 

The city planning department told me that we could place multifamily units on the land as long as it met setback guidelines and access to water/sewage etc.  

Gas heat and water and central A/C. 24 x 24 detached shop in the back.

I secured it - turned the water off, left the electricity on so I could run basic heat in the winter, and it sat for almost 17 months before it was ready to move. 3-5 years is a long time of carrying costs, you should be pretty certain of your appreciation before doing something like that.