They get into your personal business that doesnt need to be

Prices went up on happy hour drinks and food.

I live in Johnson City. It beats a lot of other parks in terms of cleanliness.

A beautiful park, its well maintained and quiet. A great place to live. But the speed bumps are awful. Unfortunately a necessary nuisance. I visit my Aunt about once a month and it always looks well kept. I would recommend it if you are interested in moving there. Affordable, quiet, beautiful, close to the freeway, schools, stores, etc.

I moved here a couple of months ago, and have found the manager to be very direct, fair, and easy to deal with. Yes, there are a lot of rules here, maybe a few that I dont particularly like (e.g. no dogs), but there have been no surprises, no playing favorites, and no intrusive day-to-day experiences. The folks running this park seem to be doing their best to keep it a well kept place with rules that are consistently and fairly enforced.My advice? Read the rules thoroughly and decide whether or not youre willing to abide by them. If not, look somewhere else. If so, try to realize that the enforcement of rules like maintaining your yard makes the entire community look better and remain more livable. Oh yeah, it also helps maintain your property value.The comments about space rental are a bit puzzling. The rent here is lower than several other parks in nearby Clackamas.Im also at a loss regarding the comment about terrible neighbors. Although this park is in the middle of a densely populated metro area, so far I have met nothing but the nicest, friendliest neighbors I could have. Strangers have literally walked up to me to introduce themselves and to welcome me to the community. Hardly the nefarious bunch described in other reviews. Maybe Ive been lucky. Perhaps having a realistic but positive attitude helps.In short, read the paperwork before you sign, and realize that the rules that may seem a bit tedious are there for a reason and the general good of the community.

Was just visiting my daughter there. Seemed like a nicely kept park.

Johnson City, near Gladstone, was incorporated by a 49-to-l0 vote on June 16, 1970. At the time of the election, it had the distinction of being owned entirely by one man, Delbert Johnson. Johnson started the development as a trailer court in 1959 and tried without success to have the 45-acre area annexed to Gladstone in 1968. The 1969 Oregon legislature established a boundary review board to prevent a proliferation of small in incorporated cities, but the proponents had filed for an election before the effective ate of the law. For further details, see the Oregon Journal, June 11, 1970, and the Oregonian, June 17, 1970.The city of Johnson City is made up of Mobile homes and Johnson Estates is part of the city (town/village)

Beautiful park to seat down, relax and watch the scenery! Plenty of benches around the area.

Rude and condescending to older resident sneaky with specifics in contracts amd will litterally come onto property to issue random foines and fees for anything the can, was so disapointed to hear and see it for myself

OK but snippy management lady. Got a I wasnt good enough feeling when going to office for information. Ended up at Hearthwood Village... great so far.

Lived there about two years, that place is run like an honor farm! The manager, Noreen, doles out demands and rules at her discretion. If you question her she gets hasty. I would not recommend this place to anyone!

Clean complex with great office personel

Property management personnel rude. Especially at the front office. Space rent has increased every year since moving in. Becoming very expensive to live here.

This is a mobile home park but they have so many rules you cant really do anything. Plus there is people who like to spy on people & turn them in to the management to cause problems for them

Bad drivers

Management sucks

No comment.

Nice and quiet.

My friend place