BOURNE, Mass. — The fight over who gets to buy a mobile home park on Cape Cod has grabbed the attention of many in Massachusetts because the outcome of the case could spell trouble for mobile home parks all over the state.
BOURNE, Mass. — The fight over who gets to buy a mobile home park on Cape Cod has grabbed the attention of many in Massachusetts because the outcome of the case could spell trouble for mobile home parks all over the state.
“In commercial banking, they talk a lot about ‘We want to help with affordable housing, so let’s build apartment complexes,'” says Tina McKinstry, a member of Takesa Village, a resident-owned mobile home park in Mead. “You’re making a landlord rich. You’re not making the people rich. With [co-ops], you’re making the people rich.”
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