Mobile Home Land Rent Stabilization Ordinance

Argued for a stronger rent stabilization ordinance, criticized meeting accessibility and public transit, and raised concerns regarding immigration enforcement activities.

A mobile home park resident on social security shared how rent increases consume a large portion of fixed income, leaving less money to spend locally.

Shared difficulties in selling a fully renovated mobile home due to high space rent requirements and steep rent hikes under new ownership.

Representing WMA, urged the council to reject the ordinance and instead pursue a collaborative memorandum of understanding with park owners.

Spoke on behalf of Lamplighter and Camarillo Estates against the ordinance, arguing that long-term leases already provide stability and that the rules would harm operations.

Urged the council to pass a robust rent stabilization ordinance, pointing out that Camarillo's mobile home spaces are rapidly becoming unaffordable.

Praised city staff for their work on the ordinance, disputed park owner claims regarding expenses, and urged the council to pass the measure.

Expressed support for the ordinance and requested that blood-relative property transfers be exempted from rent caps.

Area manager for Investment Property Group argued that home sales prices are accurate, operating costs have soared, and vacancy controls would depress park values.