The example above, a 9 cap have us a 1,000,000 value but a 7 cap gave me a 1.28 million.If cap rate reflects health of the park to some degree, then shouldn't the price go down?

A bit of background:  My wife works at Stanford Hospital and recently became a Clinical Assistant Professor. 

Aside from contacting the military to help with the eviction, they may need to see if the military member is having health issues and needing help.

As long as you have your health, family and the ability to make money you can ALWAYS start over.

I hesitate to call the current market a bubble - there's just too much up in the air to really see what's what, and while RE is a big part of the general health and status of the economy, there are a number of other factors that determine what / when / how the correction happens.The bigger they are, the harder they fall, so unless we (collectively as a society) really have our crap together (which we don't), when we eventually do go down I think it's gonna be a doozy. 

A few additional pros and cons of an FHA loan is that the appraiser has stricter guidelines, one of them being that they have to point out any health and safety hazard that are present and require them to be fixed prior to closing, which translates to potentially a riskier transaction for the seller.

I found a property I would like to purchase, but the thing is the man who owns this property is in declining health and is looking to get rid of 4 more properties with similar situations.

That may have health consequences for your residents years down the road(recent research shows.) 

Contact ALL the local media, safety issue, health hazard, poor customer service, undue burden... .get my drift?

The town I invest in has occupancy limits,  meant to maintain the health and safety of the infrastructure.