I had a tremendous amount of flexibility.

There is a tremendous affordable  housing crisis in west coast states, primarily California. 

It is a no-brainer business (you never see them go broke) and some states allow tremendous profit potential (FL allows 304% APR).

Since that time it's tremendously appreciated in its value and now I am thinking if I should sell it or continue renting it out perhaps for another year or so.

Plus, this does not sound tremendously dated or obsolete building situation (built mid-century and updated since)....I do, though, like when landlords are responsible and don't squeeze all the juice out of the lemon and exit stage left (and pass on all the deferred capital costs to a less informed buyer, like a hot potato).

You've done some tremendous things over the past few years and are an inspiration!

The rules vary tremendously by state. 

There is a finite number of existing parks and more and more cities don't want them but they fail to understand the tremendous need for this type of affordable housing. 

So the number of people you can serve is tremendous!

Or should we all surmise that you are paying this condo full price and with cash, if that's the case then you will be cash-flowing tremendously.