Some will stay, but the repetitive jobs (transportation, manufacturing, etc.) will all eventually be automated.

(i.e. 7k for a decent used MH, few grand for renovations, 3-5k to transport and set the mobile home). 

@Priscilla Z. can chime in, if she’d like, as that area is her specialty.My initial thought in buying in Brevard from a distance, was that the area is close to the N-S highway, as well as the E-W “beach-line express” connecting to Orlando and Tampa, both highways enable easy transport.  

But I also wouldn't book a cabin that is on top of a mountain, up a steep one lane mountain road if my only mode of transportation was a FWD mini van in need of new tires.

I want him to stay, he wants to stay as his unit is down the street from his work and if he loses the unit ( I evict him) he'll have to quit his job due to transportation issues of not having a car. 

Put feet on the ground and do not shop by price.Usually transportation and commercial development is key.

We've designed a dispatch system for non-emergency medical transport and are almost out of beta. 

No cars, difficult transport, expensive living. 

I know some things to look for are established franchises, great school districts, close to transportation routes.

He also mentioned transportation companies, commodity producers, large currency exchange transactions (whatever that is).