My wife used to have a movie called “He’s just not that into you.”  

If you're going to go the "detached apartment" model, then be aware that: 1) you will have a very hard time selling the park at the end of the movie (so you may be stuck with it forever) 2) you will have a hard time getting a loan on it as 99.9% of banks would put value on the homes 3) your expense ratio will be much higher as mobile homes need a ton of repair and maintenance to keep humans in them under habitability laws 4) your management stress will be exponentially higher.That being said, I think of the guy with a park in Alabama that has 100 lots with 100 POHs (100% park-owned homes).

I definitely don't want to become one the characters in that movie, so thanks again!

There has been new commercial spaces, restaurants and the movies renovated not too long ago.

My point was (in more simple terms)  that by changing our perspective we can mitigate if not eliminate the unnecessary pressures of "perfection" Didn't miss your point at all...and of course all of the great ones started out looking for greatness.To paraphrase a great movie quote, "...of course it's hard. 

Maybe, there are some lakes to fish in, but other than going to movie theaters I did not see many things to do.In California, you can go ski in the snow less than 2 house from Los Angeles and go jet ski on a lake on the same day.

(humor added from the recent Nicole Kidman movie).

Catch them like pokemon, and give them a spanking, then release into the wild

The generations that played videogames day and night are now grown ups, I see multimillionaires spending a lot of money on "Collectible Pokémon cards", and they are the same ones buying lands in the metaverse.

I live in Gardena California on the border of the now famous Compton California due to all the rapper murders and the new King Richard movie.