Cobbtown Acres - county trying to shut down DIY home on wheels business

The link is a video of the owner and his fight to keep Cobbtown Acres. Listen to the John Vedder Jr himself, who has helped so many people and wants to continue helping more. After John Vedder Jr became medically disabled, he had the vision to open his property to people to do DIY repairs for their home on wheels or convert their bus or van into a livable home for comfortable traveling. His vision became reality in October 2021 and his business became an instant success. People drove from as far as Maine to experience Cobbtown Acres and do repairs and renovations on their home on wheels.

Now the County Commissioners are threatening to shut him down, take away his business license, and the only way he has to support himself and his family.

John Vedder Jr, his wife, and a handful of volunteers are fighting to keep Cobbtown Acres for those who are currently there and the hundreds who want to someday visit and work on their own home on wheels. Current and former guests have brought thousands of dollars to the local communities - gas stations. laundromats, food service establishments, pharmacies, grocery stores, auto part stores, mechanics, hardwood stores, and the list go ones. It's also brought, much-needed new workers desperate to hire.

The guests of Cobbtown Acres are not criminals, nor are they homeless, but some of them are disabled, and Cobbtown Acres is the only place where they can work on their home at their own pace or with the help of John Vedder and other guests. If Cobbtown Acres is shut down, where will these people, some of whom are in the middle of their repairs go? Why is Georgia's Chandler County Commissioners trying to shut down a small business, discontinue new revenue to local communities and put a stop to honest hard-working people just trying to build a home?