In Florida, if you own a mobile home but rent the land it sits on and the landowner increases the rent, they must provide you with written notice at least 90 days prior to the increase. If you do not agree with the increase, you have the option to either accept it or move your mobile home off the premises.

Liles v Damon Corporation was a landmark case in 1993 that established liability for workplace harassment under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. The case involved a female employee who was subjected to a sexually hostile environment by her male supervisor. The court ruled that the company was liable for the sexual harassment because it failed to take appropriate action to stop it.

Laws regarding mobile home repossession vary by state, but generally, the lender must follow state-specific procedures to repossess a mobile home if the borrower defaults on the loan. These procedures typically involve giving notice to the borrower, obtaining a court order, and conducting a lawful repossession. It is important for both lenders and borrowers to be aware of the specific laws governing mobile home repossession in their state.

If the owner of the mobile home refuses to move it from your land, you may need to follow a legal process to have it removed. This typically involves providing notice to the owner to remove the mobile home within a set timeframe, after which you may be able to pursue legal action or have it removed by authorities. It's important to consult with a legal professional or local authorities to understand the specific laws and procedures in your area.

A mobile home can be subject to an unlawful detainer action if the tenant is in violation of the terms of the lease, such as not paying rent or causing damage to the property. The legal process for eviction of a mobile home tenant varies depending on state laws and the specific circumstances of the case. It is important to consult with a legal professional for guidance on unlawful detainer proceedings involving a mobile home.

New Jersey has laws governing the sale, use, and maintenance of mobile homes. These laws may cover issues such as titling, registration, zoning regulations, and landlord-tenant rights for mobile home residents. It is important for mobile home owners and residents to be aware of these laws to ensure they are in compliance and protected.

It depends on the lease agreement and park rules. Generally, the landlord can restrict who can live with you for safety and zoning reasons, but they must comply with fair housing laws. Review the lease agreement and park rules to understand any restrictions.

Yes, in California, you can include a mobile home in your revocable will and leave it to a family member. However, the will must be properly executed and witnessed according to California state law in order to be legally valid. It is recommended to consult with an attorney to ensure your will meets all legal requirements.

In Pennsylvania, mobile home abandonment is generally governed by the Manufactured Home Communities Rights Act. Landlords have specific rules to follow when dealing with abandoned mobile homes, such as providing notice to the tenant and following proper procedures for removal or disposal. It's recommended to consult a legal professional for specific advice on handling mobile home abandonment in Pennsylvania.

To retire a mobile home title in Illinois, you will need to contact the Illinois Secretary of State's office and follow their specific requirements for surrendering or retiring a mobile home title. This process may involve completing a form, providing necessary paperwork, and paying any applicable fees. It's recommended to reach out to the Secretary of State's office directly for detailed instructions.

Steinbeck considered mobile homes a revolution in living because they offered mobility and flexibility, giving people the ability to move with their homes. This was particularly important during the Great Depression when many people were displaced and looking for affordable housing options. Mobile homes provided a sense of stability and independence for those who were struggling to make ends meet.

There doesn't seem to be a widely known term or concept called "Winnie bay go." It may be a misspelling or a niche reference. Can you provide more context or clarify?

How do you get an application for a lost Mobile home title?

One gallon of average paint covers about 280 -300 square feet. -Simply add up how many walls you wish to paint, convert to square feet, then divide that by 300. You then know how many gallons you need. Paint prices vary widely so you will have to consider what kind of paint you want.

Mobile homes are built on an assembly line starting with the trailer-like frame coming into the shop. The basic floor joists are placed in and attached to the frame, then runs of piping, electricity and drains are fitted into these joists. A thick strong membrane is stretched across the bottom of the joists and then insulation is place in between the joists and sealed in by the subfloor which is often K3 or chipboard, but can be plywood in better quality mobiles. The walls are all prefabbed and ready to simply be placed in position and airnailed to the floor and each other. The mobile will now move up the line where the kitchen and vanity cupboards and their respective counter tops are installed. Next will come fitting of tub, sinks faucets, waterheater and their respective plumbing.. Next would be the doors and windows followed by the roof joists then ceilings and ceiling insulation. Now that workers are finished going through the home, carpets and roof will be installed. -This entire process happens in about two days or less. -

I once worked on a Motor Home assembly line which was much the same but a little less complicated. We built 4 versions of large Motor Homes in about 6 hours each. -Two on GM chassis units and 2 on Ford chassis units.

Today's manufactured homes are built with the same building materials as site-built homes, but in a controlled factory environment where quality of construction is invariably superior to what can be done outdoors.

The HUD Code regulates and monitors the manufactured home's design and construction, strength and durability, transportability, fire resistance, energy efficiency and overall quality. It also sets standards for the heating, plumbing, air-conditioning, thermal and electrical systems. The HUD Code also ensures compliance with these standards with a thorough inspection system that takes place at each step as the home is being constructed in the factory.

There are major benefits to having your home built in a factory:

- All aspects of the construction process are quality controlled.

- The weather doesn't interfere with construction, cause costly delays and warp or damage building materials.

- All technicians, craftsmen and assemblers are on the same team and professionally supervised.

- Inventory is better controlled and materials are protected from theft and weather-related damage.

- All construction materials, as well as interior features and appliances, are purchased in volume for additional savings.

- All aspects of construction are continually inspected by not one, but several, inspectors.

First remember that the home came with a sheet detailing what the R-Values where in each area, floor, ceiling and walls. This can usually be found on the door just under the kitchen sink in HUD homes. If your home is not HUD certified or you can not find the label, then the next best thing is to add a reasonable amount, based on your conditions. This is best determined using the values found in the International Residential Code or by asking the Building Official in your jurisdiction. For instance, in my area the prescriptive solutions for insulation would be, R-13 in the walls, R-30 in the ceiling and R-19 in the floors. Your values will probably be different. Another good source might be a licensed insulation contractor in your area. They usually know the required values. A word of CAUTION

It will have a steel frame, usually 12x4 'I' beam.

That's quite a vague description. -It would depend very much on the amount and type of mould. At the very least, I would buy some 'Concrobium Mold Control' from Home Depot and spray this on the mold to begin with. -Wear a mask while doing this. It may well be desirable to get a specialist in molds to assess the situation.

I'm not certain this will work, but worth trying. -Find any ID numbers off this home, usually on a small plate near front door, or on end of unit outside, or in a kitchen cabinet. Take this number to Texas DMV and ask them to give you title.

I have looked and never found any such plans. I went ahead on my own using commonsense and successfully added 220 square feet to mine.

It's going to take approximately 1400 square feet of siding. -I have no idea how much is in each of your boxes.

Very difficult ! -It's all under the floor and changing or adding to it means taking up flooring and floorboards