Sun Communities Lawsuit Seeks Justice for Mobile Home Residents

The Sun Communities lawsuit is a significant issue that affects many mobile home residents. The company is being sued for allegedly violating federal and state laws.

The lawsuit claims that Sun Communities is charging excessive fees to mobile home residents, which is a clear violation of the law. This practice is not only unfair but also puts a significant financial burden on residents.

For many residents, these excessive fees are a major concern. They are already living in mobile homes, which can be a more affordable option, but when extra fees are added, it can become unmanageable.

The lawsuit seeks to bring justice to these residents and protect their rights.

A lawsuit filed by Sun Communities, Inc. against a resident was dismissed, but the details surrounding the case remain unclear due to a corporate office's request to submit questions in writing.

The suit was related to a new "right of first refusal" policy that took effect on January 1, 2014, and Sun Communities had sued for $25,000.

Another resident, April Johnston, reported receiving an offer for $5,000 from an outside buyer but was allegedly told she had to offer it to Sun Communities first, with the company suggesting she should give the home to them for free.

Sun Communities' lawsuit against a resident was dismissed, but the details are still under wraps. The company is barred from discussing the case with the media.

The lawsuit was filed over a "right of first refusal" policy that took effect on January 1, 2014. Sun Communities allegedly wanted the resident to give them an opportunity to match an offer or be the highest bidder.

The resident was subsequently able to move the home out of the community after the suit was dismissed. The buyer had offered $25,000 for the home.

Another resident, April Johnston, received an offer for $5,000 from an outside buyer, but was allegedly told she had to offer it to Sun Communities first. She was reportedly told to give the home to them for free.

Johnston chose not to take the $5,000 to avoid court issues.

As a Sui investor, you have the power to make a difference in the outcome of the lawsuit.

Sui investors can lead the way in holding the defendants accountable for their actions.

The lawsuit alleges that the defendants engaged in a scheme to manipulate the market and deceive investors.

This scheme allegedly caused significant financial losses to investors, including those who purchased Sui tokens.

The court has scheduled a hearing to consider the defendants' motion to dismiss the lawsuit.

Investors are encouraged to review the court documents and submit their own statements or evidence to support the lawsuit.