Foundation For Senior Living

I'm looking for a place to go, as I have a new baby and we would like to establish roots for him near a great school. There is a local "manufactured housing" park - a permanent foundation and the owners also owned the land. It is beautiful, perhaps not the best investment, but a great quality of life. The problem is: It is a main park, with a requirement of 55 + years. My husband and I are in our 30 and our son was a baby.
Does a senior have to live in one unit, or can it simply be the act? I thought my mother (60 years) could buy it then and we had to pay the mortgage on it.
We are super-quiet and respectful, we would not be sentenced to one resident. Quite the contrary.

I lived in a mobile home park designated by the age limit
55 +. And the children were not allowed to live there, nor young.
He had this designation to allow seniors to live in peace and harmony
without noise of any kind. However, there is a clause visitation with
parks. In fact a minor can visit up to three months, I think,
and then they leave. Each park varies on this rule. But this
is the maximum amount of time. We were taking care of one of our
grand-son and we were told we had to move, or move our grandparents
the son of the park. We had to put on a plan itself, sending
his mother, and we decided that we did not stay in this
park, and we left the following month. There are no exceptions to this
A Limits of the park, everyone must comply with the rules. So, avoid
headache and possible legal action, which could incur because you feel
did not comply with the rules that everyone a. Find
own little corner of paradise where families are welcome.

You would be very unhappy in a nursing home. Your child would, anyway, since no one could come and play with him. Retirement communities have not been designed with children in mind. Most likely, your toddler will not be allowed to live there.

Search for a house near a school where there are children playing with.

There is a reason the age limit has been placed on the park - they WANT YOUNG PEOPLE who live there. Seniors like their peace and quiet - and it's fine if you're super-quiet and respectful "- because if we leave you and your family in the park, then they will not be able to refuse someone one else in your age group.

So please do not even think about moving into the park - and 55 + means more than that!

CJ

Please, this is a retirement park. Why would you want to raise their children in a place that you can not let your children play? Your old neighbors tell you, I would. Your dishonest and want everyone to comply.

Oh, I know what you mean! I was a long room-mate, apt. tenant owns the mobile home. I could not wait to have the money to go to a quiet area. Finally, at the age of 40 years, we could afford to buy a house.
I found the most peaceful, lovely neighborhood, but did not realize it was an extension of a Senior Living Center. There was no way for at least another 15.

I found an area of the city that was built in 1950 and all residents have been 80 + years.
I too have family very quiet and thought I had found Nirvana. But in recent years, neighbors have died off and younger families have moved in. and I can not say with the same respect for peace.
In my time, facing a simple request was all that was needed to restore order as neighbors did not deliberately intend to disturb those around them.
Now, that's all, "call the cops if you want. You can not tell me how to live in my own house."

I guess even if you follow the spirit.