Page 4 - Mark Stapp News Today

Advocates are concerned that razing mobile homes across the US could limit housing options for the poorest of the poor.

Mobile home parks are among the few affordable options that remain for extremely low-income people. But many older, dilapidated parks are disappearing as the land is razed for more modern

Alondra Ruiz Vazquez and her husband were comfortable in Periwinkle Mobile Home Park for a decade, feeling lucky to own their mobile home and pay about $450 a month for their lot in a city with spiraling rents.

PHOENIX — Alondra Ruiz Vazquez and her husband were comfortable in Periwinkle Mobile Home Park for a decade, feeling lucky to own their mobile home and pay about $450 a month for their lot in a city with spiraling rents. But now they and dozens of other families have until

Mobile home parks are among the few affordable options that remain for extremely low-income people

The razing of older mobile home parks across the United States worries advocates who say bulldozing them permanently eliminates some of the already limited housing for the poorest of the poor. Residents may have to double up with relatives or live in their cars amid spiking evictions and homelessness, they warn.

The razing of older mobile home parks across the United States worries advocates who say bulldozing them permanently eliminates some of the already limited housing.

Mobile home parks are among the few affordable options that remain for extremely low-income people.

Mobile home parks are among the few affordable options that remain for extremely low-income people. But many older, dilapidated parks are disappearing as the land is razed for more modern

Mobile home parks are among the few affordable options that remain for extremely low-income people.