Yes. The lien will survive.
You get a lien service to check the numbers.
If you owe money, they can put a lien on your home. Even a mobile home.
To place a lien on a mobile home in Florida, you must first ensure that you have a valid debt or obligation owed to you by the mobile home owner. You then need to complete and file a "Notice of Lien" form with the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (DHSMV) along with the required fee. It's important to provide accurate information about the mobile home, including its title number and the owner's details. Finally, notify the mobile home owner of the lien, as this is typically required for the lien to be enforceable.
In BC, Canada you can. -Not sure about US.
To file a lien on a mobile home, first, you need to obtain the necessary forms from your state’s Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent agency that handles mobile home titles. Complete the lien application, providing details such as the mobile home’s identification number, the owner's information, and the amount owed. Submit the application along with any required fees and supporting documentation, such as a bill of sale or loan agreement. After processing, the agency will update the title to reflect the lien, which provides you legal rights to the home if the debt remains unpaid.
Yes, it is a form of or similar to a mechanic's lien. Any money owed as a result of any service performed on or for a vehicle (and a mobile home is a vehicle with a VIN--look at the frame underneath), a lien may be placed on it.
CHARGE THEM STORAGE
It is possible to place a lien on unclaimed property, however more than a certified letter will be necessary. You should begin with the letter to notify the mobile home owner of your intentions, and if the home goes unmoved, you may file for a lien with the local courts. This will require further contact to serve the home owner.
Even if they legally 'could', I doubt if they would be bothered if they were going out of business anyway..
In Washington, a mobile home can be classified as either real property or personal property, depending on whether it is permanently affixed to the land. If the mobile home is not affixed to the land and is located in a mobile home park, it is considered personal property. You can place a lien on a mobile home in a park, but the process and requirements may vary, so it's advisable to consult Washington state laws and possibly seek legal advice for specific situations.
You get it checked by a service or a notary. This is a common process of buying one in Canada.