As long as it appreciates at the rate of inflation, I should be fine.

Only the improvements that can be depreciated in 15 years or under can qualify to be accelerated to be taken in the first year, so long as I meet a long list of other requirements.  

You should have a legal right to enter the home as long as you give proper notice.

So long as you own the property, you can sell it any way you wish.

My reading of the website is that a 6-foot fence is fine as long as you have a Zoning Permit. 

If you want to turn this into a rental and upgrade to a better place down the line I think that's a great idea (what I'm doing currently) -- as long as average rents for a 1BR in SW Waterfront are around what you pay all-in you should be fine, since rents will increase over time.

So as long as credit meets the minimum requirement for the lender (varies by lender) and you have enough rental income or projected rental income to cover the property expenses you should be good.

In general, many residents are OK with lot rent being raised as long as the costs are justified and they can physically see where the money is going with the types of upgrades and improvements made to the park.

At some point during this process they will realize they are going to lose and might ask for cash for keys, as long as that is still a cheaper option VS continuing the court case, come up with a number and go. 

You will do it once and it will last as long as you own it.