Yes, but I would say a few parks have been sold for condo development not many. Makes it important to choose a park where either the residents own the land coll

Yes, but I would say a few parks have been sold for condo development not many. Makes it important to choose a park where either the residents own the land collectively, or the municipality supports lower cost housing and has rent control on the space rent - e.g. San Jose limit of 3% per year increase. There are also horror stories like the park at Natural Bridges near Santa Cruz where a new gazillionaire owner jacked up the space rents to $5000/month - admittedly this is right on the ocean.