They are considered vehicles here in California and you park them in a park and pay space rent on top of your purchase price.

Beats blowing it on a better vehicle or letting it sit in the bank while I watch television and turn into a zombie.

I believe the market in Downtown Fort Lauderdale will continue to be be very lucrative for rents and will only continue to appreciate, but at what rate is anyone's guess.So the dilemma is whether to save approximately $25,000 in capital gain tax alone by selling this year and finding a better investment vehicle for the profit without the time crunch of a 1031 exchange,  or count on the long-term appreciationThanks in advance for any advice. 

I think they are a horrible vehicle for building wealth.   

What were you goals, what were your strategies (niche, vehicle, market, finance) and what were the biggest considerations?

My insurance says they will not cover the vehicle and the roof damage will cost less than 1000 (my deductible) to fix.

For what it's worth, my takeaway from the article wasn't whether to save or invest in stocks (or whatever investment vehicle) the only money that you have set aside for medical bills, reserves on properties to cover repairs/capital expenditures, or any other living expenses or necessities that may come up in our personal lives or businesses.  

You need to focus on how the money moves through deals, and less on the vehicle (property) used. 

It's also the vehicle to wealth.

Feel free to reach outLogan Freeman, Founder / LiveFree Investments “Ambition is the path to success, persistence is the vehicle we arrive in”