The laws of most (all?) states record the ownership of mobile homes as if they were vehicles (which, technically, they all are). Find the VIN number, usually located somewhere on the frame (usually in the area of the A-frame), and contact your state DMV. If there is no DMV record for it, you must research the laws of your state for the porcess of taking possession of "abandoned" property which may require you to make a diligent effort to locate the owner (such as taking out advertisements in your local paper, etc). In most states you simply can't take possession and assume ownership of something that does not belong to you.
The only entities that can take possession of an abandoned property are the mortgagee, if there is a mortgage in default, the town for past due property taxes or a creditor that has obtained a judgment lien. An individual who wants to obtain the property would need to purchase it from one of those creditors.
(in the US) there is virtually no such thing as "abandoned" property. SOMEONE owns it and there is an ownership record (titles/deed/etc) contained in the local land records office. Do your research and if you are interested in the property attempt to contact the owner of record. The local tax assessor's office will be able to tell you to whom they send the tax bills. If the taxes become unpaid the county will sell the "abandoned" property at public auction for the amount of the unpaid taxes.
If it has been abandoned then you may claim it by right of salvage.
No, the mortgagee only has a security interest not an ownership interest, at least until it forecloses. You can certainly record a lien on the trailer, regardless of who ends up owning it, and you might even have it seized in anticipation of payment for the rent.
Whoever owns the property gets to say who can have a trailer on it. If both uncle and nephew have equal ownership in the property, the uncle cannot force the nephew to go. If the uncle is full or majority owner, he can force the nephew to leave. It does not matter what their family relationship is; it only matters who owns the property.
Ths will 100% depend on where the property is.BE AWARE: There will be a required proceedure to take over ownership. If you do not follow it, you are leagally stealing
If a boat is dropped without a trailer, it will be deemed abandoned if dropped on public property. If it is on private property, the city may enforce different laws for it being unsightly or a nuesance
make sure you get a salvage title.
No
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