I highly doubt he is building homes in Texas from his self imposed exile to Portugal to excape massive litigation that was/is coming his way.He is a marketing guy and receives a commission for referring you to the builder developer who actually owns the properties.. at least that was his SOP in the past. 

If in a park is the park cooperating with the end user, restrictions, raising park rent...Lot of moving parts, but worth a discussion if you wish.Good Investing...

If you have restrictions like we do, I would avoid that headache.

This law imposes duties on the landlord including: Abiding by any applicable housing codes (including state, city and/or county codes), and maintaining the property in a safe and reliable manner.A tenant can sue a landlord for a slip and fall as long the tenant can prove the landlord was negligent and the negligence was the cause of the tenant’s personal injury (broken or fractured bone, scarring, or another serious bodily injury).

What can you build by right, how hard are the restrictions/zoning to change?  

As far as the impact, first who is the beneficiary of the restriction? 

I'm reading all of the ordinances for each of these Counties/areas but the restrictions are confusing.

When looking for short term rentals be sure to check local ordinances and restrictions.

Here are just a few of the concerns we have with allowing communities to impose Rent Control: * Rent Control is a complete disincentive to investment in rental property.

These regulations dictate the impact of a property on the environment and can have significant implications for property owners and investors.Environmental regulations can include requirements for the management of hazardous materials, restrictions on the use of certain types of land, and requirements for the protection of natural resources.