If it is part of your lease, and most leases limit the number of overnight guests to five for five consecutive days, then the landlord can limit the number of visitors. A londlord may also limit the number of vehicles that are parked around the mobile home or on the property as well.
No, not unless you added such a restriction on their lease. You can't add restrictions after they have moved in under the assumption there was no limit.
You should consult with an attorney on how to address this issue now and in the future if there is a problem now.
The mobile home owner has a right to personal property, NOT the landlord.
Given proper notice, a landlord can evict you for whatever reason. He could opt not to renew your lease if you have one, or otherwise terminate your residency with proper notice.
Please give us more information than this for an informed answer.
DEPENDS ON THE SHERRIFF IN YOU COUNTY
means the landlord of your century county Mobile home counted reached homed
Yes, you have to pay rent to a landlord whose property is in default. As long as the landlord still has control over the property he can still collect rent from you and evict you if it's not paid. A foreclosure of a home is a matter between the owner of the home and his lender, not the tenant.
The answer to this question varies depending on which state you reside in. You need to call a landlord-tenant law attorney immediately to discuss your particular situation. Odds are, the attorney will recommend filing an eviction lawsuit against the tenant, which would give you the right to remove the mobile home. I think you can gain possesion of abandoned mobilehome and get title first then you can do with it what you want. its yours.. after you you go through the courts. If the bank ownes it they have to move it if you don.t want to buy it.
It depends on your state's particular landlord-tenant act. Some states have different landlord-tenant acts for mobile home parks, for example. The below link shows a list of all 50 states' landlord-tenant acts. The applicability of the act is usually found at or near the beginning of the act.
This depends on the laws of the state. Any state I know of, she can.
There are Tenancy protection laws in Canada and in many US states. Contact your local government office that can inform you more about this.
Until the landlord who has legal control of the property asks you to leave. It doesn't matter whether you have a child.
Hopefully this agreement was set down on paper, or the verbal officer was witnessed by a third party. If you performed work on the mobile home in exchange for your rent, there will be no actual exchange of money. You are owed as many months rent-free as the agrement you made with your landlord.