Depends on the rules of the mobile home park. Many have strict rules about this.
A mobile home is a large unit pre-built in a factory and taken on wheels to a site. That is the only sense that it is "mobile". - It is possible, but not easy to put them on wheels and move them.
landlord is the actual owner of the house, or owner of the title of the house that you reside in.. it dates back to medieval times when your land lord was the owner of the land you built your home on..today the houses are already built
Your rent, whether for a mobile home lot or anything else, is not a debt, but rather an ongoing monthly fee for your right to occupy that dwelling or structure. As such, it cannot be admitted to bankruptcy. If you can't pay the rent, then you can't stay!
There are often ordinances and laws that allow a landlord to specify whether they will rent or allow felons to live on the property. Also, the lease should have that information.
That depends entirely on the park, and varies hugely. In my area pad rents vary from 300 to 800 for about the same space. Many charge more for being near city centre, having a pool, having a clubhouse, having 24 hour security and other factors. To find out you usually have to phone each park and ask.
You have to have road permits. That is the responsibility of both the owner and the moving company.
You should revisit your lease to determine whether you can sublet without the landlord's permission. Most of the time, you have to speak to the landlord before moving someone in your apartment or home.
A Tenant's form will cover you own property and liability regardless of the ownership on the premises. It will not provide any coverage on the mobile home or liability as owner of that property.
The mobile home owner has a right to personal property, NOT the landlord.
No you can't.
Certainly there are several insurance companies that provide coverage for mobile homes in a park or on private property. The key is who owns the mobile home. The owner is the person who would be able to get a policy on the home.
In Washington state, if a home owner dies and leaves his/her mobile home to another and the heir is denied occupancy of the mobile home park, the mobile home will have to be moved. Other options would be to sell the mobile home to persons approved by the park, or to rent to approved persons.
Contact the land owner. They would probably be glad to have an offer to remove the mobile home.
call their contacts
You register at the Pennsylvania Dept. of Transportation, and you will require 1.a certificate from an Attorney testifying there is no mortgage, judgement or lien on the mobile home 2.The form, ''Receipt For Mobile Home Title Cancellation,'' properly endorsed by the Department and issued by the owner who intends to transfer the mobile home. 3.The deed to the land indicating ownership of the mobile home by the owner who intends to transfer the mobile home. (in this case, I'm unsure what happens if the home is in a Park)
If you are thinking of putting a Mobile on private land you will almost certainly need planning permission from your local government (City, Municipality, etc) You will generally also need to have permission for septic disposal and field.
The bank or current lien holder will take possession of the mobile home after the required steps of repossession takes place. The bank or current lien holder of the mobile home is responsible for paying the lot rent unless the mobile home is sold to a secondary party such as an investor. At this point, the lot rent follows the ownership of the mobile home. In most cases, the larger banks who specialize in mobile home financing will pay atleast a portion of the lot rent. It is very important to contact the park owner to verify the amount of park rent that is due. This is very negotiable especially if the new owner of the mobile home plans on leaving the mobile home in the park. Note: The park owner is a great prospect to sell this mobile home to.