I've started studying different strategies, started reading some books, joined my local REIA , and met a few people in the process.

If I hire an architect to help design & permits, get the foundation done by a licensed contractor, have Tuff Shed build the shell (they install it too), and if you can hire out subs to finish up the rest like electrical, plumbing, HVAC, flooring etc.. would self managing the project work?

It really would be more of a watch the place, let subs in as needed, cut the grass in the summer and be the designated person my homeowner's insurance agent told me I would need if I would be living out of state. 

I started taking an active interest in learning to evaluate ROI and cash flow, and creating my own exotic spreadsheets and algorithms laying out my own personal strategies. 

Even then it would probably still not be wise to move forward if the park has a policy for no rentals.Another strategy may be to talk directly with the park manager or owner to mention that you will pay an extra $100+ per month for the ability to rent out the mobile homes for a while.

@Tyler BeardWelcome to BP...You have a lot going on in there.If I understand correctly, you want to flip this home.And you want an exit strategy in case you can't sell it.You should concentrate on one thing at a time.

Be interested in hearing from fellow investors and your best deal, regardless of strategy.Great to get an insight on what others are doing

Decide for sure what your exit strategy is and have a backup plan in case something changes like interest rates going up or banks stop lending.

It’s a good group of people and will give you the opportunity to meet and ask questIons of investors using different strategies.

Two common techniques I have incorporated with clients is to use a double corporation strategy or the utilization of a discretionary irrevocable trust.