@Steve Morris, I can understand that they are operating a business, therefore will have margins of profitability.What I find shocking is a practice of hiking the costs in what appears to be an opportunistic fashion.

I'm a 27 year old Supply Chain Professional living in Mystic, CT.

Second, the electrical wires that supply RV spaces are typically smaller than those for MH, simply due to the fact that RVs require less amperage than mobile homes do.

Values/rents have continued to climb as people are still moving here in droves and supply is still extremely low relative to demand. 

Now it is possible that they make offers with that money and then refinance later, but good old fashioned saving is the way it is done most commonly.

So maybe instead of pumping all the fresh air into the hallways, you add a separate outside air supply to every unit to avoid “mixing” the air in the public areas.

You will need a 50 amp plug , a sub meter , a water supply and a sewer connection , permits etc .

I agree that affordable housing will always be in high demand/low supply.

Housing Supply Crisishttps://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/HOUST#> all time low rates> low starts, historically low starts for the last 10 years> supply low> inflation in building material costsQuestions> How do these starts over the last 10 look when corrected for population growth, are they really that low?

Unless you have already identified some opportunities, you may be sitting a while on that cash so that the interest cost will be accruing while your funds remain unused.I do not know the Provo market (I am sure others on here can give you more granular advice) but am generally a fan of real estate investing in college towns - vacancies tend to be few and far between as demand almost always outstrips supply.