Mobile Home Park News Briefing

Mobile Home Park Investing Audios | Mobile Home Park Investing Videos | Mobile Home Park Mastery Podcast



The Monmouth Journal: Highlands ready to move forward with mobile home park redevelopment

Preview:

HIGHLANDS — The Borough of Highlands has announced they have reached an agreement with Scenic Highlands Owner, LLC, the redeveloper of the property formerly known as the Shadow Lawn Mobile Home Park off Route 36.

The official vote on the plan will be held at the Borough Council meeting Nov. 5 starting at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Highlights of the project for the property, called Scenic Highlands, include a five-story building with 292 residential units, 44 of those which will be affordable, a clubhouse and other amenities. There will also be two below grade buildings for onsite parking, with courtyards.

The redeveloper will...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

And another park bites the dust.

Ocean State Media: For Portsmouth Town Councilor Sharlene Patton, the fight to buy a mobile home park remains an uphill battle

Preview:

Rhode Island is facing a housing crisis, and the problem could become more acute as investment firms try to scoop up mobile home parks across the state. But the residents of these trailer parks aren’t always at the mercy of outside investors. Rhode Island law allows the residents to exercise a right of first refusal if they agree to purchase the trailer park themselves.

Portsmouth Town Councilor Sharlene Patton is leading an effort to convince the residents of Sunny Acres Trailer Park to band together and buy it. They’re receiving help from an organization called the . As reported by the Providence...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

It’s a very unfair rock and a hard place that resident homeowners are put in. In today’s market where you have buyers like Crown Communities, the interested third party here — it’s a private equity company. The price escalation for these communities is incredible in the last five, certainly 10 years. Folks tell me like, “I like the idea of resident ownership. I literally just cannot build that into my budget. It should not be this momentous, expensive, insane process for me to become a landowner in addition to the homeowner here.”

Sure, raising $13 million shouldn’t be that big a deal, right? I’m shocked the park can’t just pass the hat and raise that amount over a weekend. How did people get this stupid?

The Press Democrat: Mobile home park owners file federal lawsuits in Windsor and Petaluma

Preview:

Mobile home park owners filed separate federal civil rights lawsuits Wednesday against the town of Windsor and the city of Petaluma, alleging municipal regulations governing park closures and rent increases illegally infringed on their property rights.

Members of the Ubaldi family own both Evergreen Mobile Estates in Windsor and Capri Mobile Villa in Petaluma, as well as four additional parks in Sonoma County and more than a dozen others in California.

They are challenging a recent temporary moratorium on park closures in Windsor and rules in Petaluma that block ownership from raising or negotiating higher rents in certain...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Another case of park owners suing cities and counties for regulatory overreach, this time in California. Perhaps these bureaucrats missed the news bulletin that Biden is gone now and the law is back in vogue.

KTVB7: 'We are all stronger together': Mobile home park residents launch Idaho's first tenant union

Preview:

EAGLE, Idaho — Residents of a Treasure Valley mobile home park made state history Saturday by forming Idaho's first tenant union, with an overwhelming majority of households joining in what organizers are calling a "supermajority fighting tenant union."

The Treasure Valley Tenants Union announced that 84% of occupied households at Elevate Eagle Mobile Home Community (formerly Riviera Estates Mobile Home Park) have signed union cards to bargain collectively with their landlord, including at least 32 of 38 units. The launch took place at 3:15 p.m. at the park, located at 1298 Artesian Road in Eagle.

The union is seeking negotiations...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

The union shared its demands for negotiations with Elevate Commercial:

  • Rent reduction
  • Cancellation of back rent
  • Transparent rent and fee calculations
  • A collectively bargained lease

That’s not asking much, right? I might understand if this was in New York City right now – where a socialist is poised to become mayor – but this is Idaho, which is one of the reddest states in the U.S. But then, after the shock wore off, I looked up what a “tenant union” even means and here’s what AI says:

“A tenant union does not have statutory or governmental authority; its power comes from the collective action and solidarity of its members, similar to a labor union”. 

So basically a “tenant union” has about as much functional meaning as my old “Big Boy Hamburger Club” did in the 1960s. But for those few wokesters of Idaho, apparently the term “union” – however ridiculous – makes them smile.

WGEM: Quincy City Council approves regulations to mobile home parks

Preview:

[VIDEO] The Quincy City Council approved an ordinance to add new regulations and standards for mobile home parks.

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

The Quincy City Council approved an ordinance to add new regulations and standards for mobile home parks.

Now we jump to Illinois, where the city of Quincy has decided to emulate California and drive park owners to consider if there aren’t better uses for their land than a simple “trailer park”.

The Invading Sea: Mobile home residents face increased risks from severe weather

Preview:

Like most high desert towns, Madras, Oregon, is no stranger to extreme temperatures. 

Located about 2,250 feet above sea level in a dry valley surrounded by central Oregon’s Cascade Range, summers in Madras can reach triple-digits, and winters below freezing. 

Homes outfitted for both hot and cold days are necessary in this rural community – but never guaranteed. That’s because within Madras city limits, there are eight mobile home parks with 276 housing spaces total, according to Oregon’s manufactured dwelling park directory. 

Many of these manufactured homes are outdated and lack the heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC)...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Energy Trust, an Oregon-based nonprofit, runs a manufactured home replacement program that provides funding to replace homes built prior to 1995 with new builds. The program provides eligible applicants up to $16,000 to help pay for a new single or double-wide mobile home, and connects them with other agencies that can provide funding to pay for the replacement. Energy Trust also provides a program navigator to help applicants throughout the process. 

Here's the math. You can’t possibly make sense of trading in a paid-for home to get a new $80,000 one, get a rebate check of $16,000, and have a $64,000 mortgage to service. The payment on that new mortgage is more than ten times a month what the energy savings are. This is just plain stupid and this non-profit is literally ruining peoples’ lives by even suggesting this idiocy.

Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez: Gluesenkamp Perez Meets with Residents of Vista Del Rio Mobile Home Community

Preview:

VANCOUVER, WA – On Wednesday, Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (WA-03),visited the Vista Del Rio Mobile Home Community in Vancouver and met with residents to discuss the role manufactured homes can play in addressing the housing shortfall and building generational wealth. 

“Mobile and manufactured homes are one of the most cost-effective, achievable forms of affordable housing in our country and it’s one that is critical for seniors, people on fixed income and many veterans. More than 22 million Americans live in manufactured homes, but they have been largely neglected as a vehicle for building generational wealth and self-determination in...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Washington state bureaucrats love their new rent control laws so much and can’t resist a good photo opportunity – even if it means going to a “trailer park” for a few minutes of pandering. Afterwards I’m sure they were off to the steakhouse to laugh about the event.

The Gazette: Mobile home park owner Havenpark agrees to in-person meeting with Johnson County Supervisors

Preview:

IOWA CITY — Utah-based Havenpark Communities, owner of mobile home parks across Johnson County, has agreed to an in-person meeting with the Johnson County Board of Supervisors.

Earlier this month, the board requested an in-person public meeting with Havenpark, after months of letters back and forth between the two entities.

Johnson County Residents United, a group that advocates for safe conditions in mobile home parks, has voiced concerns over rent increases, questionable water quality and poor park maintenance at Havenpark-owned properties. The group also has pushed for a two-year rent increase moratorium, but Havenpark has not...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Meetings of the board of supervisors are subject to Iowa’s open meeting laws, which limit the reasons a meeting can be held in closed session.

Havenpark is a great company and every operator knows that they keep their properties up to meticulous standards. Claiming that they have been neglecting basic services is laughable. So it kind of makes sense that – when offered to meet face-to-face with the county to discuss these false allegations – the county isn’t sure they can make the meeting.

VC Star: Camarillo puts temporary cap on mobile home rents

Preview:

Mobile home park rents will be capped in the city of Camarillo — at least for the next six months.

The Camarillo City Council voted unanimously on Oct. 22 to temporarily block mobile home park owners from increasing parcel rents by more than 4.2% while the city works out the details for a potential permanent rent ordinance.

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Mobile home park rents will be capped in the city of Camarillo — at least for the next six months. The Camarillo City Council voted unanimously on Oct. 22 to temporarily block mobile home park owners from increasing parcel rents by more than 4.2% while the city works out the details for a potential permanent rent ordinance.

More of what California does best: over-regulate and force landlords to tear their parks down and put up uses that are less regulated. Perhaps that’s why there’s zero affordable housing there – they chased it all off.

NEW YORK POST: Oceanfront mobile home in a Hamptons trailer park asks $3.49M — and it could tie a local record

Preview:

Prices in Montauk’s “Best Kept Secret” are still making headlines. 

A $3.49 million mobile home just hit the market in East End’s Montauk Shores, a tony trailer park — long a crash pad for millionaires and even some billionaires — at the far reaches of the East End.

If sold at asking, the tiny oceanfront home would tie for the area’s most expensive price per square foot.

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Of all this week’s articles, this is the dumbest. Anyone who would pay $3.49 million for a mobile home – regardless of location – should be immediately confined to a mental health facility.

Northmarq: U.S. Manufactured Housing Investment Activity Surges During the First Half

Preview:

The manufactured housing sector performed well during the second quarter, with occupancy holding at peak levels and asking rents continuing to rise. Demand for manufactured housing remains strong alongside elevated new supply shipments. Nearly 54,000 units were shipped across the country during the first six months of the year, marking the second highest first-half total of the past decade, surpassed only by levels recorded in 2022. Despite continued supply growth, occupancy conditions have remained stable since approaching 95.0% in early 2024. The current rate of 94.9% is up 10 basis points annually. This tight occupancy has allowed...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

The manufactured housing sector performed well during the second quarter, with occupancy holding at peak levels and asking rents continuing to rise. Demand for manufactured housing remains strong alongside elevated new supply shipments. Nearly 54,000 units were shipped across the country during the first six months of the year, marking the second highest first-half total of the past decade, surpassed only by levels recorded in 2022. Despite continued supply growth, occupancy conditions have remained stable since approaching 95.0% in early 2024. The current rate of 94.9% is up 10 basis points annually. This tight occupancy has allowed operators to raise rents in recent periods. Asking rents trended higher by 7.0% during the past year to $752 per month. Rent growth has been steepest in the Southwest and West regions. Year over year, manufactured housing rents in the Southwest advanced by 7.9% while rents in the West rose 7.5%.

All great news but who comes up with these “average rent” numbers? How many parks do you know that have a $752 per month rent? That’s right, virtually none. The real number is more like $400 – about half of what this article says. Here’s what AI reports when asked the question: “As of late 2024 and early 2025, the average mobile home park lot rent in the U.S. typically ranges from $300 to $1,000 per month. However, the median figure is likely closer to the lower end of this range, with some experts citing around $300 to $400”. While I can see rents easily hitting $752 in the years ahead, that is absolutely not the norm today and that type of figure currently remains mostly the bastion of the REITs – who probably gave the data for this story.

The Detroit News: Manufactured Housing Association files lawsuit against Warren

Preview:

The Michigan Manufactured Housing Association (MMHA) filed a complaint last week in Macomb County Circuit Court against the City of Warren, building director Kirk Rehn, and building inspector John Impellizzeri.

The complaint alleges the city and members of the building department are operating outside state statutes governing manufactured home communities and willfully and deliberately blocking or slowing down improvements at various mobile home communities around the city.

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

The Michigan Manufactured Housing Association (MMHA) filed a complaint last week in Macomb County Circuit Court against the City of Warren, building director Kirk Rehn, and building inspector John Impellizzeri.

You’ll see a lot more of this going forward as city and state governments have often gone too far and park owners are having to fight back. It’s great that the state association, in this case, had the gumption to lead the charge.

The Aspen Times: Roaring Fork Valley mobile homes purchase closes

Preview:

Residents’ purchase of two mobile home parks in the Roaring Fork Valley closed on Wednesday at around 4 p.m. as ink dried on the contract between the seller, Investment Property Group, and the residents of the Aspen Basalt and Mountain Valley Mobile Home Parks.

This officially kicks off a new chapter for the two parks as resident-owned communities. 

“From that first meeting when the purchase price felt out of reach to closing day, the residents of Aspen Basalt never stopped believing in what was possible,” Tim Townsend, the program director of Thistle, a nonprofit that assisted the two parks in their purchase, said in a press release...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Residents of two parks now own the land under their feet via resident-ownership, but with higher rent

So after forging a Frankenstein smorgasbord of financing that will probably collapse in five years (just like those 4 ROC bankruptcies in Canon City already have) the residents ENDED UP PAYING THE SAME MONTHLY RENT THEY WOULD HAVE PAID WITH A PRIVATE EQUITY BUYER, EXCEPT THE RESIDENTS WILL BE UNABLE TO COLLECT RENT OR ENFORCE RULES FROM THEIR PEERS NOR HAVE THE MONEY TO MAKE MAJOR CAP-X IMPROVEMENTS. What a great combo: higher rent and lower quality of life. Way to go, non-profits!

Palisades News: Filming Spot for ‘Succession’, Mobile Home Park among Palisades Properties Declared Public Nuisances

Preview:

Each property was damaged during recent wildfires and failed to meet the city’s Oct. 2 deadline to clear ash, rubble, and fire debris

Los Angeles officials have declared eight fire-damaged properties in the upscale Pacific Palisades neighborhood public nuisances, citing health and safety risks from toxic debris that remains uncleared nearly two weeks after a city-imposed deadline.

The Board of Building and Safety Commissioners voted unanimously on Oct. 8 to designate the properties — a mix of luxury estates, multifamily units and mobile home parks — as public nuisances under the city’s municipal code. The move empowers the city to...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

And another park bites the dust.

WTSP: Residents being relocated as Pinellas County mobile home park faces rezoning

Preview:

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — A flood-damaged mobile home park in Pinellas County could soon be redeveloped, but as plans move forward, some residents say they’re being pushed out of the only community they’ve known for years.

The Twin City Mobile Home Park was hit hard by last year’s hurricanes. Many of the homes were deemed uninhabitable, and now the property owner is asking the county to rezone the land from Residential Mobile/Manufactured Home to Multifamily Residential. The change would allow up to 266 housing units, compared to 64 now.

As part of the rezoning process, residents are being cleared from the property. County records show...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

And another park bites the dust.

WFAE: Mobile home park residents facing displacement say $5,500 relocation offer isn't enough

Preview:

Residents of a mobile home park off Prosperity Church Road in northeast Charlotte could soon have to move, as a developer plans to buy the land and build apartments and stores. However, residents say the relocation assistance they’re being offered isn’t enough.

Forest Park Mobile Homes residents say they are being provided $5,500 to relocate. Developer Wood Partners plans to build nearly 400 apartments and 25,000 square feet of commercial space.

The park now has about 60 homes, many owned by working-class immigrant families. Residents own their homes, not the land, but many have made additions, investing tens of thousands of dollars, that...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Developer Wood Partners plans to build nearly 400 apartments and 25,000 square feet of commercial space.

Jamming 400 apartment units on a 60-space mobile home park parcel is not hard as you can take an apartment complex up several stories and a mobile home park is only on one level. There’s no way a mobile home park can compete with that alternative use. As more park owners figure this out – spurred on by rent control and ridiculous laws –the faster park redevelopment will accelerate.

And, as I’ve said hundreds of times, another park bites the dust.

The Business Journal: Fresno awarded $5M to repurpose beleaguered mobile home park

Preview:

The City of Fresno has been awarded $4.9 million from California’s Homekey+ Program to help preserve and revitalize La Hacienda Mobile Estates, formerly known as Trails End Mobile Home Park at 104 E. Sierra Ave., the city announced Thursday.   

The funding will be used to create affordable and permanent housing for homeless veterans.

The city is partnering with Self-Help Enterprise (SHE) and will use the funds to purchase and install 18 new manufactured homes — 12 one-bedroom and six two-bedroom units for veterans facing homelessness, mental health issues or substance use challenges. 

The funding will also preserve the existing mobile...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

And another park bites the dust.

WSVN: About 220 Li’l Abner Mobile Home Park residents evicted as new property owners continue demolition

Preview:

SWEETWATER, FLA. (WSVN) - Deputies are kicking residents out of a nearly fully demolished mobile home park in Sweetwater, months after they were ordered to leave.

7News cameras on Monday captures the remaining residents of Li’l Abner Mobile Home Park as they packed up their belongings.

Between Monday and Tuesday, Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office deputies served eviction notices for the around 220 residents who did not leave after a developer purchased the property and gave notice to the tenants.

“We don’t know where we’re gonna go,” said Enrique, a resident who turned down the developer’s settlement offer.

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

And another park bites the dust.

The Sun Chronicle: City council sends petition to Legislature to form rent control board for Attleboro mobile home parks

Preview:

ATTLEBORO — The city council has unanimously approved a petition aimed at forming a board to combat soaring costs at mobile home parks, which are typically communities of elderly and retired individuals living on fixed incomes.

In July, several residents came before the council to ask that a petition to be sent to the state Legislature to allow Attleboro to create a rent control board that would oversee mobile home land and occupancy payments and make sure prices stay within residents’ means.

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

At their Tuesday night meeting, several councilors agreed that voting to send the rent control petition would be in the city’s best interest, given that the timeline on the statewide bill is unknown. However, there is no guarantee on the timeline for Attleboro’s petition either.

I know nothing about Attleboro, Massachusetts, other than they are obviously woke idiots.

Given their intense hatred of park owners, why would anyone not just tear their “trailer park” down and build something else – like apartments – on the land? Clearly, they have not thought this through very well.

Los Angeles Times: Why an affordable slice of L.A. paradise might never recover from the Palisades fire

Preview:

As local and state leaders celebrate the fastest wildfire debris removal in modern American history, the Pacific Palisades Bowl Mobile Home Estates — a rent-controlled, 170-unit enclave off Pacific Coast Highway — remains largely untouched since it burned down in January.

Weeds grow through cracks in the broken pavement. A community pool is filled with a murky, green liquid. There’s row after row of mangled, rusting metal remains of former homes.

Yet just across a nearly 1,500-foot-long shared property line, the Tahitian Terrace mobile home park — like thousands of fire-destroyed properties cleared by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers over...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

“FEMA denied cleanup services, arguing it couldn’t trust that the land owners, with a history of attempting to redevelop the park into something more lucrative, would let residents rebuild.”

Who in their right mind would put a mobile home park back on land that is virtually on the beach and subject to rent control? Are you kidding me? There are way more profitable uses available for this land and – now that all the tenants are gone – no restrictions on shutting the park down (you don’t even need a wrecking ball as nothing is left standing on the land after the fire).

Socialism only works when landlords have no other options. If California liked affordable housing in general – and mobile home parks in particular – they should have thought of that before they enacted rent control and a pile of other ridiculous anti-landlord regulations. After all, you reap what you sow.

M Live: A new Portage housing development hopes to create long-term affordable housing

Preview:

PORTAGE, MI -- Off Portage Road, between Stanley Avenue and Woodbine Avenue, is a large lot where two newly-built houses stand. It’s the site of Stanwood Crossings, a new community where the homes are for sale — but the land is owned by the city of Portage’s land trust.

 

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

PORTAGE, MI -- Off Portage Road, between Stanley Avenue and Woodbine Avenue, is a large lot where two newly-built houses stand. It’s the site of Stanwood Crossings, a new community where the homes are for sale — but the land is owned by the city of Portage’s land trust.

This is the latest woke concept: have people own their stick-built homes but not the land. The homeowner does not share in any of the appreciation on their home value and have to sell it back at par if they ever want to leave. A non-profit owns the land under all the homes. It’s the socialist version of housing in which everyone never amasses wealth so the bureaucrats don’t get jealous.

Yahoo! News: Chicopee mobile home case heard in Appellate Court session at Western New England School of Law

Preview:

SPRINGFIELD — Tenants of a Chicopee mobile home park have been in a court battle with both the city’s mobile home rental control board and the owner of the park since 2023.

On Wednesday morning, appeal arguments were heard in a special sitting of three Appellate Court associate justices at Western New England University’s School of Law in front of a room of students.

The appellate review process is the last resort for the majority of state litigants seeking relief from an appeal, according to the court.

Linda Ducharme, a resident of Holiday Park Phase I, a mobile home park on Holiday Circle Road in Chicopee, filed her original complaint...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

The housing court judge also could not review the hearing because the recording of the board’s hearing was repeatedly inaudible. He ultimately said that the rights of the tenants may have been prejudiced because the board did not afford them the opportunity for a “full and fair hearing,” violating their due process rights, according to court documents

Are these people nuts? Who would want to own a mobile home park when this is considered sensible by the court system? A smart owner would surely just tear their park down and put in a better use.

Saco Bay News: Saco to consider moratorium on mobile home lot increases

Preview:

After listening to local mobile home park residents, the Saco City Council will make a future vote on a mobile home lot rent moratorium to allow time for review before it considers a new ordinance.

In August, residents of Blue Haven Mobile Home Park in Saco received a notice that all lot rents would increase to $660 monthly, beginning Dec. 1. This would be the second increase of the year, and some residents say it would mean a 28 percent increase in their lot rent this year. Many residents say that rent increases are hard to justify when the roads in the park have potholes and other repairs need to be made.

In September, several state...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Washington State already has rent control, but some cities think it’s simply not enough – they want a zero increase and not even CPI. Why not take it a step farther and simply declare that all rent is free? Why hold back on the whole socialist agenda?

Clearly Washington State wants all mobile home parks to be torn down and developed into some other use WITHOUT rent control.

Why not give them what they want?

Wisconsin Public Radio: Residents consider a cooperative future as manufactured housing parks go up for sale

Preview:

Standing on her porch, Vikki Braker pointed out her favorite lawn cutouts, arranged in a colorful scene: Silhouettes of two children smelled pink flowers as a line of googly-eyed red ants marched beneath their feet. A tree stretching over them wore a Green Bay Packers hat.

The decorations were among many Braker inherited during nearly half a century at Cedar Falls Acres mobile home park near Menomonie, Wisconsin. She figures more people get to enjoy her outdoor display than anything she keeps inside.

Neat rows of brick bordered each decorative scene atop grass her son had trimmed. Even as she slows down in her yard work, the 67-year-old...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

Large corporations are taking their place, often raising lot rents and sometimes neglecting conditions.

Can someone please show me just one example – in the entire United States – in which a mobile home park purchased by a private equity group looks WORSE a year after they buy it? You can’t because it doesn’t exist. I know that the woke folk love this mantra, but it makes no sense that a mobile home park would be “neglected” after the private equity buyer pours hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars into infrastructure upgrades and aesthetic improvements to common areas. THIS IS THE DUMBEST TALKING POINT OF ALL TIME.

On the topic of raising rents, yes, private equity groups – and any buyer – will raise rents to market levels and that INCLUDES the tenants if they have a non-profit buy it. When you slap millions of dollars of debt on a mobile home park, you have to service a giant mortgage and that necessitates higher rents. Who’s to blame? I guess moms and pops who refuse to give their life’s investment away for free but instead opt for an often multi-million-dollar profit. It’s called capitalism, and the entire U.S. economy is based on it, and has been since its founding.

realtor.com: Residents Defy Eviction From Mobile Home Park—4 Months After City Declares It Unsafe

Preview:

Four months after Riverside Mobile Home Park in Toledo, OH, was condemned as “unfit for human habitation,” tenants are still living there. With the water shut off and demolition crews on standby, residents say they have nowhere to go.

“We’re trying all the time to find a place,” Susan Luttrell, one of the residents, told 13 Action News. “We’re not trying to just stay here. ... All the rents are so high. When you’re on Social Security, under $1,000 a month, you can’t pay $800 a month on rent. You can’t do it.”

Meanwhile, the Chicago-based owners are trying to sell the condemned park for $750,000—even as they face nearly a quarter million...

Read More

Our thoughts on this story:

“We’re not trying to just stay here. ... All the rents are so high. When you’re on Social Security, under $1,000 a month, you can’t pay $800 a month on rent. You can’t do it.”

In a softer, gentler world apparently judges no longer have the guts to say “get out of there” but instead seek every opportunity to coddle folks that game the system on a continual basis. Any sane person can see this is wrong, but nobody with authority does anything about it.

The only thing memorable in this article is the quote shown above. It seems that the tenants always complain about absolutely everything the owner does and then misses them horribly when the park shuts down. It’s a totally dysfunctional relationship. It would be nice if park owners were appreciated while they were still in business, not after. It might cause fewer parks – like this one – to shut down.

And, as always, another park bites the dust.