View with her husband,

who was then the "breadwinner." They purchased a home in the park for about

$86,000.00. She began to have financial problems after her husband passed away in

2007. She initially loved living in the park but became unhappy living there because of

the space rent increases. She signed an emergency rent stabilization agreement in 2011

when she received notice that her rent would increase to $1,411.85 per month. At that

point she decided she had to put her home up for sale so she hired a real estate agent. She

initially listed the home at $69,000, but lowered the price to $36,000. Potential buyers

viewed the home and expressed interest in purchasing it, but they declined to purchase it

after Fullerton-Jones told them about the park's annual rent increases and the amount she

waspaying in rent. Fullerton-Jones offered to sell the home to park management, but

they declined.

       After the home had been on the market for about a year, Fullerton-Jones decided

to move it to another park and sell it there. She accepted an offer to move the home for

$8,000, and had the home moved to another park about 10 miles away from Terrace



                                              12
View. She sold the home about five months later in 2015 and received $15,000 from the

sale.

 