I don't believe anybody can sue if you are under bankruptcy.
You haven't said where this is. -That would very likely come under the bankruptcy laws of your province or state.
Yes, as soon as you reestablish your credit to the lender's satisfaction.
First FHA doesn't make loans...it guarantees them to the lender. Your credit history is relevant to the underwritting of the loan to the lender.
Well this will depend on what kind of FHA program you are insured under for your mobile home. If it is a "Home Loan" under 203(b) program then only under certain circumstances will you be allowed another FHA. BUT if you received a "Dealer" kinda of loan under the FHA program for the mobile home it can be classified as "personal property".......possibly.... If there is land or real estate property involved in the loan then probably not. Only a FHA Lender (underwriter) will be able to determine based on a verification of mortgage or loan from your current mobile home lender.
Yes, unfortunately. The land will be on the deed of the property along with the mobile home, therefore, it will go to the lender.
Either attempt to renegotiate the terms of your mortgage with your lender or file for bankruptcy.
Basically. YES. You decide you cant pay, you tell the lender you are moving, you move out, lender sells home(not as quik as a car), lender wants balance due on the loan.
You can go to the lender and work out a deal.
If you are behind in your payments and you declare bankruptcy usually you can remain in your home and continue payments. However the lender will most likely begin foreclosure since you can't afford it and you are at higher risk.
Well, first you lift up the mobile home. Then, you put the sand under it.
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 is no specific waiting period. You can purchase a home as soon as you reestablish your credit to the satisfaction of any proposed lender.