Sure you can.
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.
The mobile home owner has a right to personal property, NOT the landlord.
A mobile home may be a personal property but this is not obligatory.
Well, honey, in Canada, mobile homes are considered personal property if they can be moved from one location to another. However, if a mobile home is affixed to a permanent foundation and connected to utilities, it may be classified as real property. So, it really depends on how rooted that mobile home is - kind of like deciding if you're a city slicker or a country bumpkin.
I have a mobile home on my property that the bank is foreclosing on. The property was not in with the bank loan. They had the locks changed on the mobile home but it has been over two months and they have not came and removed it from my property. What can be done to get them to remove this from my property.
The answer depends on the details.If you move a mobil home onto another person's property without permission you are trespassing and the owner could prevent you from accessing your mobil home since you would need to pass over private property to get to it. That would create a very difficult legal situation for you. You would need legal advice from an attorney who could review the situation, explain your options, and perhaps, negotiate with the owner on your behalf.A person who moves their mobile home onto the property of another person should have an agreement in writing that clearly states the terms of use.
Take the mobile home back and sell it.
MH parks are generally private property anywhere.
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.
as for the state laws part. a mobile home company/property is considered private property and the city police cannot enforce speeding or sit in a mobile home lot to check for speeders, ie. Although it be private property they have to abide by state laws just like any others, such as a felon in a mobile home park cannot own a firearm just as he wouldn't if he didnt live in a park.
Yes. It is an asset. An asset includes personnel property you own.
The mobile phone should be declared as a personal property and not a real .property. This is because a mobile phone has a small shelf life.