Kreshae Humphrey, 26, and Eric Soto De Jesus, 26, are pictured with their daughter, Leilani Soto De Jesus, 18 months, inside their home at the Southern Comfort mobile home park. The park management recently announced it will close due to failure to comply with a judge’s order to clean up their wastewater collection system and annex it to the City of Clearwater’s sewer system. All residents must move out by October 31. Many residents began to leave upon hearing the news, leaving lots and homes, empty. Humphrey and Soto De Jesus have a voucher for Section 8 housing and are looking for a three-bedroom apartment for their family of five, but have been unable to find anything so far. .

The water treatment facilities at the Southern Comfort mobile home park are located in the back of the property surrounded by a gate. Residents, including Kreshae Humphrey and Eric Soto De Jesus, complain of foul-smelling, brown water that has caused health complications.

Humphrey and de Jesus' two eldest children, Navaeh, 3, and Leilani, 17 months, have suffered skin anomalies, rashes and discoloration, the couple believes this is due to the water quality at the park. They have since stopped bathing them with the running water and use bottled water only. Their youngest daughter, Erica, 5 months, has never been bathed with anything but bottled water and has no issues.

Empty homes at the Southern Comfort mobile home park. Many families used savings to find elsewhere to go upon receiving the sudden notices alerting them of the park's closing. Unable to sell their homes, residents lost their investment. The park charged rent and maintenance fees until the last day.

Navaeh holds a large jug of water for her bath. Navaeh's mother and father switched to giving her and her sister baths with bottled water after they discovered large anomalies, discoloration and rashes on their children's skin. They suspect the foul-smelling water at Southern Comfort mobile home park, is to blame.

Kreshae pours the bottled water into a large pot, microwaves it for several minutes and then pours it into a small baby bath tub. She does this for all three of her daughters, every day.

While Navaeh watches cartoons on the television Kreshae uses a washcloth to scrub her body, sometimes removing peeling skin away.

After Nevaeh is bathed her mother applies ointment to her skin to help with the rashes. Nevaeh wants to scratch so Kreshae gives her red nail polish to keep her busy then zips her into a fleece bodysuit which she says will lock in moisture and keep her from scratching.

Weeks later Kreshae stands in the living room of her mobile home on moving day among piles of possessions. It's her birthday. The family was waiting until the last minute for a call from the Juvenile Welfare Board’s family services initiative to offer them a check for the security deposit and first month's rent on a house approved for their Section 8 voucher. If the call didn't come through in time, they would have to go to a shelter in the meantime and leave much of their things behind.

Kreshae and Eric load a crib into a truck Eric borrowed from his father.

Eric waits for news as Kreshae takes a call from the Juvenile Welfare Board’s family services initiative offering them a check for the security deposit and first month's rent on a house approved for their Section 8 voucher.

Eric and Kreshae high-five after getting the good news. The check was ready, they could go to the house in Tarpon Springs that day.

Nevaeh dances in front of the moving truck. Earlier she'd talked of living in the "blue house," the Tarpon Springs house her parents were trying to move into after leaving Southern Comfort.

Weeks later Kreshae stands in the living room, inside the family's new rental home in Tarpon Springs. Kreshae and Eric furnished the house with pieces from the Salvation Army. The "blue house," as they call it, has three bedrooms and one bathroom for their family of five.

Kreshae tickles her 5-month-old daughter, Erica, while Eric holds her on the couch. "I love the light," Eric said of the house. "Our last house was so gloomy."

Nevaeh reaches for a book on a shelf in her very own bedroom.

Eric and Kreshae gather their daughters for a portrait in front of their new house. The family hoped to explore the neighborhood later in the day.

Eric walks to the front gate holding Erica, with Leilani walking along. "I feel much better," he said.