That will depend entirely on the zoning ordinances in your sub-division and community. The permit office of the local governing body should be able to tell you with a phone call what requirements have to be met to do so.
For example, there may be lenient provisions for temporary installations, or you may be required to have an approved sewage disposal system (city or septic), there may be limitations on whether an occupied dwelling is even permitted on the property (e.g., industrial zone), and if so, where on the property it may be positioned (setbacks), and so forth.
Ans 2 - Assuming the local authority approves the installation, there are still many expensive decisions to make. You will need a water supply (possibly even a well) an electricity supply and almost certainly a septic tank and field. Those three items alone can easily exceed $40,000-
Well, first you lift up the mobile home. Then, you put the sand under it.
if the mobile has not been paid for (financed) you don't own it. Therefore you cannot move it.
To get mobile home loan you have to satisfy certain standards set up by the 1976 HUD code.For mobile home financing you can take mortgage loan to buy both the land and the mobile home or to buy either the home or the land.
You can look it up in county records, usually parcel site or county property tax site.
That depends on the park management.
the best place to look for a mobile home would be in your local paper or to contact your local realtor. Doing this will keep you up to date on the newest mobile homes put on the market and to schedule a showing.
There is a mobile home grant program which provides up to $5000 to home owners who need to make repairs to their mobile home. This grant is specifically for those home owners who do not own the property on which their home sits. Full details and eligibility requirements can be found at http://www.kingcounty.gov/Socialservices/Housing/ServicesAndPrograms/Services/HousingRepair/MobileHomeGrants.aspx
The seller is the offeree. In all real estate cases, the seller will list or "put up for sale" their home or property. A buyer will then submit an offer to purchase that property making them, the offeror.
You can ask them, and they may do it as a public service, but they are not required to do so. If the mobile home community is completely private property it is up to the property owner, or management, to paint the appropriate traffic markings on their PRIVATE streets.
Most mobile home manufacturers will suplly you with a list of reputable set up contractors. Don't make the mistake of hiring just anybody, get referrals. You can also find referrals by going to mobile home park offices. Most mobile home dealers will deliver and set up the mobile home. Connecting of utilities is not included by most dealers.
Please contact your local ASPCA to humanely remove the cats from your property.
Chances are if you tell your agent,your policy will be cancelled.