Valuation Vision is one of the worst I have ever seen, and always over inflates the prices.

Even with 5% on the bank loans, after you count inflation at about 2%, you get money for 3%.

Chart 2 shows the SF inflation adjusted home prices swung over 40% in both directions 4 times since 1980.  

They can sleep in a bedroom, on a sofa in the living room, or on their own inflatable bed if they brought one. 

@Samuel Robinson check this outhttp://www.houston.org/pdf/research/quickview/Econ...I think the 100,000 number is inflated.

At the end of 30 years you likely have a home valued at 397k, this is assuming a 3.3% appreciation rate based on historical inflation rate, which should approximate what real estate will get on a nationwide level. 

The market is ever-changing and inflated in most areas so that means the solutions are harder and you're catching up on years of new laws and changes versus already being involved.

Emotional attachment equals inflated property value in the seller's mind. 

Amazon, Tesla, Apple, etc.. do seem unrealistic and artificially inflated. 

In all of the deals that I have looked at, park owners over inflate the value of a depreciating asset (mobile home) which drives the price of the park up.