@Dale PlantThe last time around, it took 3-4 years before the tumbleweeds rolled in and price returned to the planet.Another thing to keep in mind is much of the {camp} housing is not permanent, but trailers and semi-permanent accommodations.  

This makes the mobile home a permanent part of the property and sorry, I don't know how you go about doing this.

Second you have basically sealed the paper onto the wall permanently.

They are on rented land and no permanent foundation.  

Generally you see if the construction or permanent loan is assumable.

If during this period the tenant prevails, the filing is permanently masked.AB 2819 will permanently mask all UD actions, unless the rental property owner obtains a judgment in court within 60-days.

A number of units in out condo building in Wisconsin do not have deeded parking spaces.  Recently a unit owner noticed no one was parking in a space and it was discovered that this one space was never designated or co...

Trailers old and in decline, yet still rented for the most part....Price is decent or probably be negotiated to such.My question is can a MHP come back to life with an infusion of newer but used trailer replacements and some investment in infrastructure or has the long years of decline permanently turned away future potential?

Failure is never permanent when a Lesson Learned empowers you to start again pursuing success.

This is for you buy-and-hold types that are now at the stage of looking at your 'permanent' financing; no point in doing this on hard money you're about to refinance out of, or any other 'temporary' financing that's holding you over until you cash out based on ARV.