Set by who? The government,,? They are the one's behind this trend. Good luck with that.

They should also help relocate them and provide a new home if theirs can't be moved like hers.

@@tira2145 --- *How property values are ALWAYS set---- by their market value. In these cases, the very upper end of their market value.*

Yes, the new tenents will pay for the old tenent to leave.

Hell yeah but that was always my gripe about putting a mobile home on a rented lot when i was younger getting credit established i qualified for a single but not the land home package i asked what it the rent goes up and up up up to an unaffordable price i am at the mercy of a landlord.. I just waiting for my income to and credit to improve. But i do understand that some parts of the country prices are so high people dont have much choices

Suicide will be the retirement plan of millennials and gen Z

Already been homeless and I'm in my early twenties. Me and my wife own a mobile home in a park out in South Carolina. We've been watching this happen in various places in the US. Waiting til it hits here

@@adrianscoggin7212 yep, they are buying up the mobile homes and parks now but hopefully you guys still have some time where you're at

@@cosmicllama6910 let's pray

especially when it is planned.

I can’t thank you enough for being such a good & caring person. 👏

*Thank You* for your awesome kindness!

THANK YOU. You're doing the kids of today a favor tomorrow. Just make sure when you do pass it down it's to the right person!!!

Bless you!!!!

God bless you for protecting those seniors. I am in one of those parks in IA where rich investors took over. in 3 yrs time over half the people have lost their homes due to lot rent increases. we have been fighting to get laws in place to put a cap on it. Sadly, I am on a fixed income and now facing a move to a smaller place for more $. I have been happy here for over 20 years. Breaks my heart.

i genuinely think the city should own the land that trailer parks are on, & it should be put into agreement that the land is meant for housing mobile home properties ONLY or for said amount of time & is made of notice to residents so that shit like this doesn’t happen.

@@kennaluvschu then the government is on the hook for all of the repairs and upkeep. Everything the government touches turns to 💩. It took the DMV 6 hours after checking in to let my daughter take her learner’s permit test on the computer. There was a room with 20-30 computers. The most amount of computers being used at one time was 3. I asked if there was something wrong with the other computers. They said “no, but this is just how we do things.” I also waited over a year for a conceal carry permit after being promised it would take about 2 months. I finally got tired of waiting and called them to ask what the hell was going on. They said it was ready a long time ago, but for some reason, it was never mailed to me like they promised to do. I wouldn’t trust those fools to care for my home. They’re grossly incompetent, which is also a big reason why I also strongly oppose government run healthcare. If I can’t trust them to do something as simple as let my daughter on a computer in less than 6 hours despite having 20-30 computers available, why should I believe they won’t let me die in the waiting room at the hospital while I wait for treatment for several hours. A Canadian Bernie supporter admitted to me that’s exactly what would happen there. He said 12 hour waits. I was hospitalized with a kidney stone a few years ago and got treatment within 30 minutes of arriving in the ER under our private health insurance system. Printing a permit and mailing it to me within 2 months is also a very simple thing to do and they can’t even get that right either.

Not true, there's a lot of mobile home parks where you own the land

Right. Though you own the trailer you're still half renting paying lot rent. These old places can't be moved either, and the resident has to walk away.

@@progressivedragon6664 Resident owned MHP are very few and far between. I checked into that. With those, you have an HOA. That ain't great either.

Yeah,that's what the rich do!

@@corvetcoyote443 That's what the greedy do. Not all rich people are greedy, many give money to help.

That's the plan. The oligarchs will OWN everything and there will be NO middle class. Thousands will become homeless and milliond will be forced to work for the oligarchs for pen its on the dollar. These new laws coming in make it easier to criminalize speech and behavior and even deputies regular citizens to turn against others for a few crumbs many of them will need. Most people will not and do not see ehat is happening. A woman prophet I followed predicted that by 2019 America would be completely SOLD OUT. She said this in 2012. She was RIGHT every step of the way including whrn she predicted Donald Trump as president. She did not call him by name but described him to a T. She also said war with Russia was coming and it has. This guy is determined to draw us into world war 3 and its clear he's using Ukraine as the proxy. Of course he waited until we are just coming out of Afghanistan and coming out of covid to draw the world back into 💩. Evil evil man. I can't wait till the "final news comes in about him and/or Trump. Humanity is in serious danger with these two. And trust me I smell Trump all over this.

Or, we can control the growth of the US population by not allowing mass immigration… As long as there’s “demand” for housing, developers are going to provide the “supply”…

@@xamyx2205 The mass flood of people into Our Country will quickly consume all available financial aid and we can all starve to death together. Guess we won't need to worry about housing issues 🤷🏻‍♀️ At least we were compassionate 🤣

this is the problem with mobile homes- you don't own the land. Thats why its a bad idea to live in these

@@ciello___8307 thank you!

That's the risk you take tho when you buy a mobile home.

@@ciello___8307 and your attitude is part of the reason we have such a growing homeless problem

Buy a land in Mexico 2000$ yup

She's had decades to buy an affordable house and build a savings for retirement but she chose not to. I'm 69, I bought my house and 5 other nice rental properties working as a hairdresser while raising my family. I did it. We had the best opportunities to buy affordable homes easily, why didn't so many other boomers not participate in their own wealth building? My first house was $27K in 1977 my payments were $118 a month. I still live in it. My kids and grandkids will inherit my properties to make their lives easier. Why didn't this woman participate in her own well being?

You have to look at 2 sides of the coin.

More like 200k+ for a decent mobile home where she lives.

It's the usa, it's a $>people country

@@eckankar7756 Perhaps you have a husband who helped you in saving and investing? It's Not kind or fair for you to judge her at all! Equity firms buying up all of the affordable housing are making it nearly impossible for young people to save for and buy their first home! Equity firms buying up these properties where Senior Citizens live on a small, fixed income should NEVER be made homeless simply to make another super wealthy! You have NO clue as to her life story or circumstances and it's harshly judgmental of you to do so!

Some people do care, and the new owners are working with her as best they can.

Greed seems to be the theme the last 2 years

Sadly, the same happen to me and my family and we endless up homeless counting in 4 months already. There is no kind of help especially here in Miami. Sadly people are very greedy here. All I ask is for prayers to hopefully one day have a roof over our heads. All my savings are almost gone due to inflation, what a time to be homeless. I don’t wish this up on anyone. God bless.

Sadly that’s the reality for most Americans. We’re always one mishap away from homelessness and it’s a very difficult hole to climb out of.

Capitalism at its best

I'm a senior, too. We've had DECADES to get our retirement years in place by buying an affordable home and have it paid off before we retire. We've had DECADES to build up a nest egg of savings and investments. I bought my house and 5 nice rental properties working as a hairdresser for 30 years. I did it, why haven't all the rest of people my age prepared for retirement??

@@eckankar7756 You have some nerve. You want to know why seniors have not bought 5 rental properties? You are either cold hearted and dumb or in early stages of dementia.

@@eckankar7756 Good on You for voicing what I was thinking. You did the work and planned. But I do feel sorry for the old Lady (I've got to watch who I call old, , I'm 69) she seem to have a good spirit about it and the owner of the property, I wish her well.

@@eckankar7756 Will you stop saying the same thing as you do on other channels. Many people face illness either themselves or family members, divorce, unemployment, fraud and a multitude of various other types of misfortune. I have seen many good people fail and many bad people succeed. Many people have become successful by being ruthless as these developers have. Hairdressers are well known for NOT paying their fair share of taxes. So stop with your simplistic and willful ignorant assertion as to why people fail. God bless.

@@eckankar7756 Kudos 😊 I own a home, have had several in fact and never a mortgage. There was less planning and mostly frugality. I didn't live like most do. The other part is just fortunate circumstances.

Population and politicians policies. Undocumented are included.

Lack of education, poor life choices and stupidity/selfishness cause homlessness

@@dapperdan8085 then why did wallstreet get bailed out for being criminally irresponsible frat boys on steroids? Why did my meth head aunt get unlimited chances to try again from her rich dad that most drug addicts don't get to fall back on? Why do most mill and billionaires have rich parents? Because personal responsibility is more like half of the equation.

Maybe when the new development is constructed she could move in. Difficult while they are bulldozing and building the new property for her to sit there. I'm her age, we had DECADES to buy very affordable nice homes but she failed to do that. She failed to build a savings for retirement, why? I worked as a hairdresser and bought my home and 5 nice rental properties, back in our day housing was easy to buy. I wonder why so many boomers as I am failed to prepare for retirement. I'm no genius, I have a high school diploma and a cosmetology license and I did it raising a family. When I go my kids and grandkids will get my properties to make their lives easier.

@@eckankar7756 You are absolutely correct, however their are those who make bad financial decisions, don't plan for their future, have health issues and other unforseen set backs. I'm sure she thought she'd out live the sale of the property she lives on.

@Tanisha Lee Jones You're dilusional, who's judging. She's wondering why she's being evicted, because she chose to be a renter. end of story.

@Johnny Rep And a dog run right over where here roses grew.

@Tanisha Lee Jones that's all Eckankar does all day every day, judge renters online from their high horse of home ownership.

Yes they should. Pay for the full cost of their new homes.

They don’t care. It’s capitalism.

It isn't her land she only owns the mobile home. It's not their fault she can't move it because it's so run down. Maybe she can get money by claiming squatters rights since she has been living on that land for like 40 years?

Don't know about California, but Florida operates a Mobile Home Relocation Trust Fund that is an account for mobile home tenants to apply for relocation costs. It is funded through fees and taxes paid by the owners of the park properties. But it's worth only $3,000 to $4,000, so it may not cover the full cost.

@@kate0913kme Why? It's not the investor's fault this lady has no where to go. I feel bad for her but this is the way of the world. It's just progress. It's nothing against the tenants. It's business.

It's only one person.

What’s disgusting is people don’t prepare themselves for retirement.

👍

Cool. My Mom was the Principal of Bell Gardens HS from 1979 until 1986. Been a lot of changes in the city since then.

👏👏👏

The state gov should build mobile home parks for seniors and set it up for residents to own the land in common, like CONDOS. Then they can't have it sold out from under them or redeveloped.

@@wownewstome6123 good plan

Yes, "May they all be blessed" because the American Govt Does NOT Give A DAMN about its own People !!! WHY should this Senior Citizen be Put At The MERCY Of Complete Strangers ??? WHY does America have Trillions to waste on needless and futile wars abroad, yet doesn't have the Ca$h to take care of its own Most Needy Citizens ??? HOW can America afford to welcome all those refugees from Afghanistan and Ukraine, and yet Neglect Its Own Citizens this way ??? For 72 years as an American, I've seen America prop itself up on the World Stage as the Champion of Human Rights. How about the Human Rights of this Elderly Lady and of all other Americans, like Blacks, Hispanics, and American Natives, which this American Govt has Systematically Ignored since 1789 ???

Why question is, did she ever marry? Does she have kids and if so, where are they? In my culture, our parents live with us. I have 4 siblings but I took care of my Mom and Mother-N-Law.

@@rickuyeda4818 nice questions to dance around the fact it's being normalized that a single working person with no connections can't survive anymore.

What did the developer do?

Whites have been sold out by iZrael

Yes! Well said. So many assumptions about the homeless. They are called criminals and drug addicts when most times it’s not the case. Believe me. I’m on the verge. I work hard but things are too expensive now.

Did you check where you left it?

Also concerning is that big investment companies in constant efforts to increase profits are now moving to single family homes buying them up so people will own nothing

@@greensorrel6860 Its the free market! The thing amercurns love and the whole country is about! Yet they complain about prices!

Greed, for lack of a better word, is good. Greed is right. Greed works.

@@johnmartin4641 Exactly

All about $$$. They don't give a damn about the residents.

@@valerierogers9609 I know, right, just infuriating. It's going on all over, grrrrrrrrrrrrr

@@johnmartin4641 Until you are in danger of losing your land, your home or your business bc someone richer than you are wants what you have.😗🤔it could happen.

👏👏👏👏👏👏 same here!! Where else can I live in 700 ft.² for $675 a month in Southern California??

My grandmother told me if I don't own the land I eat, sleep and poop on then I will be at the mercy of the one who does. I'm 69 and bought my house and 5 other nice rental units working as a hairdresser. Seniors had the BEST opportunities to buy an affordable home for decades, and to save up a nest egg. Some chose not to participate in their own wealth building. When I go my kids and grandkids will get my properties to make their lives better. good luck with renting the land your mobile home is parked on. they have you as they know it's too expensive for you to move it elsewhere.

There is hope! Check out this news clip: Residents of San Jose Mobile Home Park Create Co-Op to Purchase Park Land

@@progressivedragon6664 Yessss!♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️

@@eckankar7756 Hi there! I understand your response. An investor once quoted to me "Whether it's a house, townhouse, condo, highrise or manufactured home, people are always going to want a nice place to live." I rent my rooms out. Made it affordable for my renters a profit for me. $$$$ for retirement and investing. Sometimes you may have to go the unconventional route which turns into to something spectacular. Thanks for the response. I always love to hear other points if views. That's how you stay ahead.👍👍

Some mobile home parks in California have rent control. Every park should, nation wide, in my opinion.

I saw it 20 years ago and started looking at places cheaper than NY. 15 yrs ago I bit the bullet and 2,300 miles later a similar home that costs me 1/5 what my NY home did. Taxes, utilities, maintenance etc all cheaper to live. I would not have been able to stay in my NY home on my SS & eat.

@@wownewstome6123 Even the ones that do are capped at 6%, far above the average cost of living. Overtime, the vast majority of residents start losing ground against the rising rent and utilities

Maybe you can duplicate this: A mobile park home community got the city to rezone the land as for mobile home parks only! See news vid: Residents of San Jose Mobile Home Park Create Co-Op to Purchase Park Land

Oversea Investors are the worst people ever. Such greedy people.

Amen!

How about you donate?

Not to mention that as soon as you sign the paperwork to take over ownership of that mobile home it does the same thing your new car does when you sign the paperwork. It loses almost 1/4 of its value before it ever leaves the lot.

I have been asking 50,000.00 for years for my trailer but you know what the I'am not accepting the 15,000.00 people want to for it. over the years I have fix it, New roof, doors, windows, steps, deck, bathroom sinks, tubs, kichen sinks. People have told me good luck, I call it a blessing,

If she had bought an affordable home years ago she'd be set. I'm a boomer and we had decades to buy very affordable homes back then. I bought my house in 1977 for $27K, my payments were $118 a month. I don't know why people my age never prepared, we had the best of times to buy a home.

Yes she can. My partner's mother moved from San Clemente to Yucaipa mobile home park and she potted up all her flowers, bushes, and plants and we brought them all over in a truck. She's replanted everything at her new home.

Yes she can. We were able to take my grandmothers rose bush with us after she died.

@@NotLikeUs17 I think the problem is she spent 35 years taking care of the roses and not preparing for the day when the property owner sells out and she has to move. She can dig up the rose bush but now has no where to replant it. If she bought a house 35 years ago when they were affordable and easy to purchase, she and the roses would be enjoying retirement right now rather than 'where am I going to go?" She chose to be the pig in the house of straw vs the pig in the house of bricks

@@Ephemeral2023 Yes, had she bought an affordable house years ago when they were plentiful, cheap and easy to buy she'd still be snipping fresh flowers from her roses today. But she didn't and she isn't. What you do in your 20s, 30s, 40s will determine how you'll live in your 50s, 60s and 70s.

If you own a home and the property, it can be taken from you if you don't pay your property tax. Also, if you live in a community that has a HOA, and you break some rule, the HOA can fine you. If you don't pay the fine, they will take your home. A gov't entity can confiscate your property to build roads, libraries, stadiums, expand downtowns, and even force you to sell to a private developer if that developer promises to build businesses that generate sales tax revenue. Gov't entities can also tell you what you can and can't build on your property. If you are a really awful hoarder, your home can be declared uninhabitable and demolished as a public nuisance.

What city?.

@@bluelava4282 Newport.. Off route 81 I believe.. KZfaq them 👊😎

Where she lives is actually further south than Tennessee.

I live in the south and there is no such thing is southern hospitality. want hospitality? go north - where people show it, not hide behind and outdated term

@@GorgieClarissa True. That superficial charm conceals the vipers lurking at your feet.

HYDRO has doubled this year, and FOOD WILL DOUBLE soon. Those are expenses difficult to drop down, and your cash flow isn't JUMPING up th esame percentage, eh??

@@Dwightstjohn-fo8ki They have been "fudging" the inflation numbers for YEARS. So if you DON'T listen to "the economists" and their "inflation figures" and actually do a little reading and research, you will have a better grasp of the "true" inflation rate. I remember about 20 years ago, the predicted the AVERAGE electricity bill would be $700 a month by 2000. They weren't far off. The really sad thing is NOBODY has invested in the grid, water and sewer pipes and plants, our roads are a disgrace, due to "kicking the can down the road". We are so incredibly screwed and have no one to blame but ourselves. I don't see us digging out of this hole. Ever.

I donated yesterday & shared her go fund me account.

Where is her family

It would only be for 1 year at a time.

No us people with empathy and a conscience will have to look over our shoulders because of the greed ravaging this country .

@@abbyarnold4477 facts! Greed has taken over people’s minds 🤑

👍👍👍

People with conscience and empathy are getting bullied out of the gene pool while the Mark Zuckerbergs among us prosper. The whole evolutionary trajectory of humanity is rewarding and cultivating criminally ambitious psychopaths to be the majority.

The gov pays for "the projects" to house young people who don't work. Why isn't the gov taking care of seniors who built this country, paying for all the existing infrastructure?

And senior citizens aren't breeding more welfare recipients!

I’m totally fine with the state owning certain parts of land that give people the option of affordable housing. If that’s what it takes, so be it. Our government exists to serve we the people. If we aren’t being served, it’s time for a new government.

The land is owned by private individuals. How. An the state own it. If it’s valuable land he will sell it to highest offer. Not likely being the state they will only possible pay fair market value. You have to look at the future value of the land too.

A city listened and rezoned at least one mobile home park, so it's protected from redevelopment. See vid: Residents of San Jose Mobile Home Park Create Co-Op to Purchase Park Land

It’s seems to be heading in that direction. 😔

Economics 101 (I literally learned this in my college Economics 101 class)- minimum wage was never intended to be a livable wage. It was intended to be a starting wage that is the minimum allowed by state and federal laws.

Even that is too much. Rent should only be 30% of people's incomes otherwise investors will tell you that's not enough to be saving for a future.

@@louisaisthankful6455 too bad most jobs available are minimum wage? If minimum wage comprised like 15-25% of jobs available that would be one thing. But it's most jobs, therefore it's mathematically impossible to have all those jobs filled only by highschoolers or young adults, and it's mathematically impossible for most people to not get delegated to service industry. Saying it was only intended to be jobs for highschoolers is a convenient way of condemning over half the workforce to poverty.

At least this developer is being decent and trying to help her.

Those responsible figure that they will be dead before America turns into a complete unliveable hell hole. "Screw the children, they aren't our future but we will sure leave them to deal with the destruxtion we've caused!"

Check out the good thing a local gov did when a mobile home park community banded together. News clip title: Residents of San Jose Mobile Home Park Create Co-Op to Purchase Park Land. I hope more people follow suit. Plus, some parks in Cali have rent control.

I like your idea, too!

If you have a 401k there is a good chance you are one of the investors you complain about

He's nice, but he is not that nice.🤣

😳🤔

Some day Karma will bite her in the butt. Hope she realizes why

Where is this happening?

Someone needs to report her for it.

Thousand Oaks is ventura county . All the LA investors are coming out to ventura county and destroying it .

The taxes are higher than that. You obviously don’t own property and forget a landlord is a business. Why shouldn’t they make money? Every other business does.

That’s what a developer did for a woman in Laughlin Nevada. They gave her the penthouse for life. She went to Europe to buy furniture and died.

Why? Not his responsibility

Not to mention, if the same thing is happening to all affordable housing, then it's just a joke to be "finding her another option" anyway. It's just lip service.

Amen to that

You got that right for sure.

Except that rents were doubling even years before Covid in places like the PNW. The California prices were infecting the rest of the country years before Covid, it's only just now reaching the smaller towns too Try again.

that was the local governments, not the Federal.

Honestly though if you take on a risk like that it's your own fault. Imo renting should be for apartment complexes, not single family homes.

Unfortunately here in So. Cali where this is occurring, waiting lists to get a lower senior apartment is about 12 years. I’ve been waiting 5 and nothing. Only option is to try to find a mobile park out of state that is 55 plus and is rent controlled. Not easy. 💕

@@K9_NINA Hmmm... I live in Southern California as well, and I've seen a few of them. Maybe not in low income areas, but I've seen them advertised, although, I haven't looked at the wait lists, so you would have a better idea than I. 🤷‍♀️

@Laura Newbie: Senior apartments here have 10 to 15 year waiting lists. Same with Section 8 vouchers for housing. Same with public housing.

Wishful thinking, we all know that’s not going to happen

She's had decades to buy an affordable home and have it paid off and to build a savings for retirement and she chose not to do that. I'm 69 and I did working as a hairdresser, why didn't she buy a house when it was cheap and easy back in the day?? She's not a victim, she chose to continue to rent.

@@eckankar7756 you're right, some people don't think that far ahead, and no one is obligated to help her. We could also look at it as she is stalling a much needed housing project to pick up for our housing deficit. But the fact of the matter is right now there is nothing affordable to move to and until she moves out or dies the project can't move forward. So what is a solution rather than getting upset that some people didn't sacrifice or think far ahead enough for having secure housing.

@@ktmboy1989 Those that chose not to invest in their own well being or their retirement can be warning signs to others. Owning a home is not secret or mystery nor was owning a home a sacrifice years ago. This is the way she chose to live her life so don't scream 'victim' now. Yes, now I bet she wishes she had bought a house. Once she's out of that area they can, perhaps, build hundreds of apartments or condos and house many many people. What is homeless for her can be a safe home for hundreds of others. Maybe she can move into one of the apartments/condos when they are built.