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Mobile Home Park News Briefing

Boulder Reporting Lab: Boulder offers $1.3 million loan to help San Lazaro residents buy their mobile home park. They still need $30 million.

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For months, residents of San Lazaro Mobile Home Park have been racing to counter a $42.5 million offer for their park from an anonymous buyer. They fear a new owner could raise rents or sell the land beneath their homes, potentially displacing longtime residents.

Now, the City of Boulder is offering a $1.3 million loan to help them buy the property themselves — far less than residents had hoped for, and with a condition that could bring millions in additional costs.

The loan would be forgiven if the park is annexed into Boulder. But residents, who live just outside city limits, do not want to take on the estimated $8 million to $10...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

They have until Dec. 8 to counter a $42.5 million offer from an anonymous buyer. Even if residents accept the city’s loan, they would still need to secure about $30 million in additional funding and financing to meet the $42.5 million purchase price before their Dec. 8 deadline to submit a counteroffer.

When the residents have to raise $42.5 million by December 8th, how is a $1.3 million loan going to help much? Look, it’s pretty clear they’re not going to hit their target. Why is it wrong to simply say “they failed” and move on rather than waste even more time in this futile effort?

Here’s what AI has to say on this matter:

There is no precise, universally tracked national statistic on the exact percentage of successful tenant first options to purchase, but industry data and experts indicate the success rate is extremely low—often described as near zero percent.

Ouch.

CBS News Colorado: Longmont mobile home park residents race to buy property after owners announce sale

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Residents of a Longmont mobile home park are scrambling to find a way to buy their community after learning the owners intend to sell the property. Current residents are now raising concerns about potential rent increases and the loss of affordable housing.

Daniel Crowley is one of about 100 people residents estimate that live at Mountain View Mobile Home Community who received a letter last month notifying them of the planned sale. Now, he's worried a new owner could raise rents beyond what residents can afford.

"We can't afford any more than what we're paying right now, and they're talking about keeping raising rent," Crowley said,...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

"We can't afford any more than what we're paying right now, and they're talking about keeping raising rent," Crowley said, "Most of the people here are seniors. They're retired on Social Security of $1,000 a month. Now, if you got a spacer raised up to $1,000 a month, that means the people have to decide, 'Do we eat, or do we pay the space rent?'"

If you have a total monthly household budget of $1,000 per month then the absolute worst idea you could have is to try to live in Colorado, which is the 2nd most expensive state in the U.S. This person needs to sell their home to someone with a job earning $4,000 per month (which would be delighted to find housing this cheap) and move to a less expensive part of America where they can pay all their bills and have money left over (like Atchison, Kansas). This is not a story about rising prices but more of a story about retired people refusing to accept reality and relocating.

ABC 10News San Diego: Fallbrook senior residents say they face two rent increases this year following mobile home park sale

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FALLBROOK (KGTV) — Some senior residents of Crestview Hills Mobile Home Park in Fallbrook are facing two rent increases this year following the recent sale of the community.

Rita Burn, who moved into the park when she retired in 2017, received a letter informing her of a second rent increase tied to a property tax reassessment under the new owner.

"The recent sale of Crestview Hills will result in a substantial and near-term property tax reassessment, including supplemental property taxes payable by the new owner. And higher ongoing annual property taxes."

When Burn moved in, she paid $825 a month in rent. Still on a fixed income, her...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

"The recent sale of Crestview Hills will result in a substantial and near-term property tax reassessment, including supplemental property taxes payable by the new owner. And higher ongoing annual property taxes."

So if the taxes are going up, exactly who do the residents expect to pay for that? Do you know any business on earth that does not raise prices when their costs go up? Perhaps this idiot woke journalist should go to the county and ask them to drop their property taxes? That would be an interesting story.

Local 10 News: Miami trailer park residents facing eviction feel disappointment after judge sides with developer

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MIAMI — On Monday, Miami-Dade County Circuit Judge Milton Hirsch sided with a developer after the residents of a trailer park in Miami’s Little Havana neighborhood sought the court’s help.

The Silver Court Mobile Home Park Homeowners Association, the plaintiff in a civil lawsuit, sought injunctive relief, a court-ordered halt on the evictions of vulnerable residents.

Most of the residents, who own their mobile homes and rent the land, “are families and low-wage workers, or elderly and disabled individuals on a fixed income,” Attorneys Carrie J. Feit, Jeffrey M. Hearne, Christopher Duany, and Wilna Coles wrote in the lawsuit,...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

And another park bites the dust.

Encinitas Action: They own their homes, but they rent the land. And their rent is skyrocketing.

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One of Encinitas Action’s focus areas is housing, which includes preserving our existing naturally occurring affordable housing and preventing predatory landlord practices. Consistent with our mission, we want to alert you to an important housing item on next week’s council agenda – Manufactured Home Park Land Leases.

On November 1, some Encinitas manufactured park homeowners will get a ~17% increase for the ground underneath them.

They can’t move the house. Selling it is hard when the rent for the ground increases at such a high rate. And right now, no state or city law caps what that ground can cost. Research indicates that less...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Can someone please explain to me how it matters whether or not you own your home and rent the land, or rent both your home and the land? How does that make the total rent burden different? Of course, you know the answer: it doesn’t.

Sun Journal: As Jay lot rent vote nears, residents face rising housing costs

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JAY — With voters preparing to decide whether to limit mobile home park lot rent increases Nov. 3, an organizer working with local residents says some households have already faced increases of $50 to $200 per month, adding hundreds or thousands of dollars to annual housing costs.

Lorri Nandrea, a field organizer with the Maine Labor Climate Council, said rising rents and corporate ownership are putting pressure on residents who typically own their homes but rent the land beneath them, making relocation difficult or financially impossible.

“Rent raises put them at risk of losing their own homes, in which they have invested their...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

As the Nov. 3 vote on mobile home lot rent stabilization approaches, an organizer said rising rents, growing corporate ownership and financial pressures continue to plague residents.

Could you not say the same about literally every line item in every American household budget? Look, housing is only the fourth highest cost of the average U.S. household, behind healthcare, childcare and transportation. Don’t make out like those are all cheap and pretend like landlords are the big problem. They’re not. Never were. Healthcare costs have gone up 55% since Covid, as have childcare and transportation costs (car payment, gas, repair, etc.). But apparently those don’t count for idiot woke journalists.

HousingWire: HUD outlines 7 steps to update manufactured housing code

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In July, the manufactured housing industry secured a major policy win — the removal of the permanent chassis requirement — following the passage of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act.

Industry leaders argue the change will help manufactured housing gain greater acceptance in higher-density suburban, urban and infill markets, and better support the construction of multi-story homes.

However, they acknowledge that it could take at least a year, if not more, to begin realizing those benefits, as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) must first implement any changes to the manufactured housing HUD code before...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

However, they acknowledge that it could take at least a year, if not more, to begin realizing those benefits, as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) must first implement any changes to the manufactured housing HUD code before manufacturers can begin selling homes without a permanent chassis. On Wednesday, HUD offered its first indication that it has begun that implementation process, with the release of its “Next Generation Manufactured Housing Action Plan.”

What is with this bizarre worship of the meaningless concept of taking the boat trailer chassis off a mobile home? You have to replace it with something, and I’m betting it’s more expensive. Remember that this is only an issue related to putting mobile homes on raw land, not in trailer parks. The impact of this on mobile home parks is zero.

Pennsylvania DCED: Governor Shapiro Calls for Reform to Protect Pennsylvanians Living in Manufactured Home Communities from Greedy Out-of-State Management Companies During Visit to Berks County Neighborhood

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Douglassville, PA – Today, Governor Josh Shapiro visited a manufactured housing community in Berks County to call for reform to protect Pennsylvanians living in manufactured home communities from predatory practices often used by out-of-state property management companies. In his 2026 Budget Address, Governor Shapiro called on the Pennsylvania General Assembly to pass legislation limiting annual lot rent increases for manufactured housing communities. This legislation, coupled with reforms included in the Governor’s 2026-27 proposed budget and Housing Action Plan, would protect manufactured homeowners and help make housing more...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Josh Shapiro is pathetic. He is literally using the same speeches from over a year ago in a hopeless attempt to move the needle on Pennsylvania rent control. The Democratic House approved rent control 16 months ago, and the Republican Senate said “no, you idiots”. They’re not changing their minds, Josh. Move on to some other woke issue that you might actually have a chance of getting approved by BOTH the House and Senate (and good luck with that, given your current track record).

Tampa Bay 28: Rising mobile home lot rents leave Tampa Bay residents struggling to keep up

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HUDSON, FL (WFTS) — Many people choose manufactured or mobile homes because they can offer a more affordable path to homeownership. But for those who own their homes while renting the land underneath them, rising lot rents are creating new financial pressures.

Harry Moniz has lived in the Club Wildwood mobile home community in Hudson for about four years.

He enjoys spending time tinkering with his model trains on his patio. What he doesn't enjoy is watching the cost of living in his community continue to climb.

“Every year it goes up. In the contract it says they have a ceiling of 6%,” he told Tampa Bay 28.

When Moniz moved into the...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

"You know you’ve gotta decide if you are going to buy food? Am I going to get my medication? What’s it going to be? You gotta pay your rent.”

This guy’s cost to fill his gas tank has doubled. His healthcare costs are up 34%. His grocery store bill is up 40%. His dog food bill is up 45%. And somehow, it’s his mobile home park lot rent that’s wiped him out. Yeah, right.

The Conversation: We blasted mobile homes with hurricane-force winds to test how they fail – and found clues for making affordable housing safer

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It’s 9:15 in the morning. The wind is roaring at 110 miles per hour (177 kph); the sound is deafening. Dust swirls through the air. We are watching a single-wide manufactured home rock back and forth, as it is pounded by turbulent wind.

Then, in an instant, the screws shear off and the entire unit tumbles backward, rolling two full revolutions before it stops.

In any other situation, this would be terrifying. But here, we are conducting a first-of-its-kind experiment at Florida International University’s Wall of Wind, a test facility that can reproduce wind speeds the equivalent of a Category 5 hurricane.

We are testing a full-scale...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Transforming the way manufactured homes are built and installed can save lives and reduce losses for millions of people…

Looks like some of the idiots from the Biden administration got new jobs at this non-profit blowing 100 mph winds on mobile homes. You have to be a total idiot to think that consumers are more concerned with wind safety than affordability at this point. It’s kind of like the water-reduction shower heads and wind turbines – the juice is not worth the squeeze.

Concord Monitor: Opinion: Manufactured homes face steep rent hikes

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I am not a private investor in a manufactured housing community in New Hampshire. I am a widowed, very retired senior on a fixed income living in a manufactured housing community in New Hampshire.

I am not disputing the market value of my home. Our homes were re-assessed right along side the other homes in our town. The value increase was previous to the investor’s purchase.

We attempted to become a resident owned community (ROC) but our matching offer was rejected.

I was our board president and our members were all in on the “estimated” monthly fee in our Park of $1,000, understanding that WE would have control of the future of...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

The new investment owner has implemented a future rent for new buyers as $1,285 per month. That does not cover mortgage, taxes, insurance, monthly ground upkeep, plowing and utilities.

Reality check. The single-family home in this market in New Hampshire averages $293,100 and the average three-bedroom apartment is $1,830 per month.

This guy better hang on to that mobile home, because he’s never going to find housing that cheap again. If he can’t afford it, then move to a cheaper city and make way for a younger person with a real job and who will appreciate the opportunity.

KULR-8: Golden Meadows residents in Billings organize over rising mobile home lot rent

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BILLINGS, Mont. — For residents of Golden Meadows Mobile Home Park in Billings, owning a home does not necessarily mean being protected from rising housing costs.

Residents own their mobile homes but rent the land underneath them. Several residents say their lot rent has increased significantly in recent years, putting added pressure on people who are already struggling to keep up with the cost of living.

Bob Rausch has lived at Golden Meadows for decades. He is one of the residents grandfathered into his lot rent, but he says even his monthly payment has increased substantially.

Rausch says he was paying $275 a month about four years...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Three big observations here:

  1. This is clearly lot rent level “gaslighting”: “Rausch says he was paying $275 a month about four years ago. He now pays $750 an increase of nearly $500 a month, or almost $6,000 more each year”. Let’s all admit that $275 a month lot rent in a town in which the median home price is $369,000, and the average 3-bedroom apartment rents for $1,560, is absolutely ludicrous. OK, this mom and pop team were practically giving away living in their mobile home park for free. The new rent of $750 is correct – although still on the low side given the statistical fundamentals of this market.
  2. There is no such thing as a “tenant union” in Montana. If the whole park wants to pretend that there is and stop paying rent, then that’s fine – they’ll all get evicted at the same time. But there’s no actual, legal benefit to “organizing” and it has no clout whatsoever.
  3. Montana is trifecta red, so there is zero chance of rent control and, as a result, this article is meaningless.

LancasterOnline: Lancaster County residents feel trapped in manufactured homes as rent control bills sit in Pa. Senate

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When Kevin Good moved into Tamarack Mobile Home Park in New Providence in 2024, he thought he’d found a home where he could retire. He purchased his house for about $100,000 with a mortgage and paid $375 a month to rent the land it sits on.

Just two years later, Good said, Tamarack’s new property owner has increased his rent to $615 since January and plans to further raise it to $715 by 2028. Good, who is 62, said he’ll need to work as long as he can to afford future increases.

“I know it’s a business, but it’s also a business that involves real people and real lives and real impact,” Good said. “If you just look at the...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

The “rent control bill” will continue to “sit” in the Pennsylvania senate until hell freezes over. When will the woke morons of PA come to the realization that the Republican senate in their state will never pass rent control? After a year of these articles, you would think they’d give up.

AARP: These Residents Stood Up for Their Mobile Homes

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The notice arrived on January 2, 2024, the first working day of the year, when Meadowood Village was still quiet and the yards were glazed with winter frost. Many residents of the 55-and-over mobile home community in Littleton, Colorado — about 10 miles south of downtown Denver — expected something cheerful. A “Happy New Year” from management, maybe.

What they found instead was a 10-page “Notice of Intent to Sell.” Without warning, Meadowood’s owners had put the land beneath their homes on the market, and there was a potential buyer.

The park’s 139 residents — most of them retired and living on fixed incomes —...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

What a bunch of fools. The tenants bought the park for $200,000 per lot using a financing construction shakier than Biden on the Air Force One stairs and somehow see this as a win. Here’s what’s going to happen in the years ahead. The lot rent is going to go up just as fast or faster than if a professional owner had bought it, and the loan is going to collapse upon the initial loan term ending (if not sooner). How do I know? Read this article about a similar deal in Colorado: Fremont County receives foreclosures notices of four mobile home parks in Cañon City – Canon City Daily Record.

Clarksville Now: Belleglade Mobile Home Community meets with new management over complaints

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CLARKSVILLE, TN (CLARKSVILLE NOW) – Over 400 residents in the Belleglade Mobile Home Community came together to form a tenant union this week over concerns about what they called exploitative and abusive practices by new ownership, according to a letter shared with Clarksville Now.

On Thursday, the residents, as well as representatives with new ownership, met for a town hall meeting to discuss concerns and share their perspectives. Montgomery County Mayor Wes Golden and County Commissioner Lisa Prichard attended and acted as mediators. Belleglade is off of Fort Campbell Boulevard near the Clarksville Regional Airport.

In the letter...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

First of all, here’s what AI says about “tenant unions” in Tennessee:

In Tennessee, tenant unions or associations do not have formal collective bargaining rights, meaning landlords are under no legal obligation to negotiate with them or recognize them as official bargaining units

Now that we’ve established that, what’s the point of the article?

FOX San Antonio: She helped her neighbor after an eviction. Then her own notice arrived

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SAN ANTONIO — As Nancy Rodriguez waters the plants outside her new mobile home, she is working to make unfamiliar surroundings feel like home. Four months earlier, Rodriguez did not know whether she would ever get there.

After years at the same San Antonio mobile home park, Rodriguez received an eviction notice requiring her to move.

“When I got the notice to evict, I was scared because I didn’t know where I was going,” Rodriguez said. “I didn’t know how I was going to have my mobile home moved, how I was going to pay for it, who was going to help me. I just didn’t know.”

Rodriguez works two jobs, one as a janitor and the...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

And another park bites the dust.

CTV News: First steps to Glen Elm Trailer Park re-development praised by residents

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An open house and information night was held earlier this week for members of the Glen Elm community about the re-development of the old trailer park.

What was once a place with 158 homes and around 300 people now sits empty.

The project is bringing much needed updates to the water and sewage systems for the area, which was cited as the reason for the trailer park’s eviction in the first place.

Once the infrastructure is completed, the site is proposed to be a combination of townhouses and apartment buildings. The change to higher density living will result in the population of the neighborhood to increase from 300 as a trailer park to...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

And another park bites the dust.

Brandon Sun: Development fee for mobile home jumps to $21K

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Ken Templeton was shocked when the city told him a new tenant could be required to pay more than $21,000 if they wanted to put a mobile home on the land he has owned since 1976.

Templeton owns and manages the White Swan Mobile Home Court and the Highland Park Mobile Home Estates. His father bought the land before him, and he’s managed the property for nearly 50 years.

Five years ago, a mobile home moved and left one of the 240 lots vacant. When Templeton approached the city recently to request a new mobile home on the lot, he was told the applicant would have to pay for the charges.

Currently, the fee is roughly $7,000. In 2027, it will...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

What nitwit would try to argue that a $21,000 fee for putting a mobile home on a mobile home park lot makes sense? The City of Brandon, Manitoba, that’s who.

Champion Homes: Champion Homes Announces Definitive Agreement to Acquire Timberline Homes

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TROY, Mich.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Champion Homes, Inc. (NYSE: SKY) (“Champion” or “the Company”) today announced that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire the assets of Timberline Homes, Inc. (THI), representing nine retail locations across key Southeastern U.S. markets, including Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. These locations align closely with Champion’s manufacturing and distribution presence in the region.

Timberline is a highly respected retailer with nine established retail locations. The company offers a wide range of options, supporting customers through permitting, financing, home selection and site...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Look for more mobile home manufacturing consolidation in the years ahead, as the industry finally accepts the simple fact that they are never going to sell more than 100,000 units per year ever again.

Shelterforce: Will the ROAD to Housing Act Deliver on Its Promise?

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The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act’s champions on both sides of the aisle called the law the largest housing legislation in decades. But will it actually increase the supply of housing in the U.S.?

Tram Hoang, senior associate at PolicyLink, expressed skepticism of the law’s ability to spur new housing. “It doesn’t do anything meaningful to directly produce housing, let alone affordable housing,” says Hoang, pointing out that the legislation doesn’t mandate new housing anywhere.

Much of what the legislation promises won’t happen unless Congress funds it, a hollowed-out HUD can effectively implement it, and private...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

“I don’t think any of those things or all those things combined are going to shift the basic nature of the way the housing market works,” Roller says.

We all know that the “Road to Housing Act” is actually the “Road to Nowhere Act”. Those who have zero real-life experience are the only ones that think you can bribe cities to give out zoning for cheap housing, move the needle on single-family home cost simply by knocking out private equity groups that control maybe 1% of the market, and consider removing the “boat trailer” off a mobile home as a game-changer. The affordable housing crisis – in the big cities – is never going to end. But in the 97% of the U.S. total land mass – defined as “rural” and “small towns” – there never has been a housing crisis and you have always been able to buy great, affordable homes in areas of great schools and low crime. I live in one of those towns (population 4,500) and all you have to do to find an affordable home in America is simply drive an hour out of the big city. It’s not rocket science.

Financial Times: US housing crunch puts private equity in midterm campaign crosshairs

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Private equity has become an important target on the campaign trail for the US midterms as candidates blame large investors for soaring housing costs.

An FT analysis of campaign language in competitive congressional races over the past decade found that negative comments about private equity and corporate landlords have risen sharply in 2026, with their investments frequently being linked to rising prices. In previous election cycles, Wall Street and the banking sector were singled out for driving up the cost of living.

Chris Pappas, a moderate Democratic House member who won New Hampshire’s open Senate primary in September, is one of the...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Private equity groups are not – in any possible way – the cause of the U.S. housing crisis. They own less than 1% of all single-family homes and maybe 5% of mobile home parks. I know you have to pin every problem on somebody else, but the fact of the matter is that the U.S. housing crisis falls on just one group: the U.S. government. Housing prices exploded when we let in millions of illegal aliens and gave away trillions of dollars during Covid. How do I know? Because single-family homes doubled in price during the Biden era. If you want to point a finger, then at least put some scientific fact behind it. But, of course, criticizing the Biden presidency (or lack thereof) is heresy among young, woke, idiot journalists such as these.

WECT: Brunswick County sued over mobile home permit denial

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BRUNSWICK COUNTY, N.C. (WECT) - Brunswick County is facing a new lawsuit over a mobile home permit application, with the complaint alleging roughly $700,000 in alleged damages and violations of state law.

Mobile home developer Shawn Vincent applied for a permit to place a mobile home on Leland School Road in Leland and had a buyer from Texas set up. Brunswick County then denied his permit application, a decision the Board of Adjustment upheld after an appeal.

“It’s not just me. They displaced a family, which I think is terrible,” Vincent said.

Vincent is now suing Brunswick County, asking a court to reverse that decision. He filed his...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Vincent said the case shows local governments are not interested in supporting affordable housing and bringing lower-income households to their neighborhoods

Why would any city or town want to bring in lower-income residents? That’s the worst sales pitch I’ve ever heard. Until the mobile home park industry can attain the image of being the housing choice of higher-income individuals, the ability to obtain permits for new construction is dead-on-arrival. And, of course, after 50 years of terrible industry P.R., the odds of that ever happening are lower than my chances to through a football over the Empire State Building.

ABC15: Cavco CEO unveils manufactured home without steel chassis at National Mall showcase

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Bill Boor, president and CEO of Phoenix-based Cavco Industries Inc., is in Washington, D.C., unveiling a new type of home at the 2026 Innovative Housing Showcase at the National Mall.

He is debuting the first manufactured home constructed without a permanent steel chassis frame, built to the codes of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

This new product allows a manufactured home to be placed closer to the ground. It was designed to help address the nation's affordable housing crisis.

This new HUD code is a result of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act that Congress passed in July. Policymakers are getting a first...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Ah yes, the National Mall showcase – the same place the industry wasted the first Trump term with the failed concept of “cross-mod” homes. Same ending on the “no chassis” concept, no doubt.

Patch: Bucks Lawmakers Press For Protections For Manufactured Home Residents

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BUCKS COUNTY, PA – State Senator Steve Santarsiero (D-10) will introduce legislation establishing an Office of Manufactured Housing Ombudsman to help Pennsylvania manufactured home residents understand their rights and resolve disputes with community owners.

Sen. Santarsiero's legislation, Senate Bill 1446, will serve as a Senate companion to House Bill 2098, sponsored by Rep. Joe Ciresi (D-146) and co-sponsored by Rep. Tim Brennan (D-29), which would establish an Office of Manufactured Home Ombudsman and a Manufactured Home Hearing Board.

The legislation would provide residents and community owners with a dedicated process for resolving...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

Blah, blah, blah. Pennsylvania is simply not going to pass rent control and, until the Pennsylvania Senate changes from Republican to Democrat, there is no point to these incessant articles pandering to poor, sinking Governor Josh Shapiro – who has zero chance of the Democratic nomination for the 2028 Presidential election, anyway.

Can these woke morons get any more annoying?

CiberCuba: Residents of Silver Court Mobile Homes in Little Havana Plead for Help Amid Imminent Eviction

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About 30 families still residing in the mobile home park Silver Court, located in Little Havana in Miami, appeared before the city commissioners this Thursday to demand more financial support before the evictions begin, as reported by Telemundo 51.

The deadline to vacate the complex is September 30, leaving only six days to find a solution to the problem.

Neighbors report that the available relocation assistance—estimated at about $10,000—is completely inadequate to tackle the rental market in Miami, where the average rent exceeds $3,285 per month.

"That's a shame because everything is expensive nowadays," stated Elvin Arévalo, one of the...

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Our thoughts on this story:

Frank Rolfe

And another park bites the dust.