The laws of most (all?) states record the ownership of mobile homes as if they were vehicles (which, technically, they all are). Find the VIN number, usually located somewhere on the frame (usually in the area of the A-frame), and contact your state DMV. If there is no DMV record for it, you must research the laws of your state for the porcess of taking possession of "abandoned" property which may require you to make a diligent effort to locate the owner (such as taking out advertisements in your local paper, etc). In most states you simply can't take possession and assume ownership of something that does not belong to you.
This would depend on a number of factors. -Where exactly this is taking place. How the mobile became 'abandoned'. Who owns the land it is now sited on. If you are in US, you may get all the answers at your local DMV.
You send him a legal letter demanding the mobile be removed within a reasonable time ( ie a month) or you will seize it as rent owed.
No, you cannot take ownership of an abandoned car without following legal procedures such as contacting the authorities and going through a process to claim ownership.
Take your bill of purchase or proof of ownership to the State DMV.
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.
Take that and proof of ownership to your DMV and claim title.
No, it is illegal to take an abandoned car without proper authorization or following the legal process for claiming ownership.
That depends very much on how the ownership was titled. You don't give any detail, so I can see a number of scenarios. Please re-submit this with more detail, such as original ownership, mortgage, or type of loan etc.
The question is more -"where are you going to take it" . If I was you , I'd advertise it for a minimal cost with the condition people would have to tow it away on purchasing.
I'm not certain this will work, but worth trying. -Find any ID numbers off this home, usually on a small plate near front door, or on end of unit outside, or in a kitchen cabinet. Take this number to Texas DMV and ask them to give you title.
When a mobile home is abandoned, local authorities may take possession of it, especially if it poses a hazard or nuisance. The property may be subject to eviction processes, and the owner may be responsible for any outstanding taxes or fees. Depending on local laws, the mobile home could be sold at auction or removed altogether. Additionally, if the home is situated in a mobile home park, the park owner may initiate eviction proceedings to reclaim the lot.
Take the mobile home back and sell it.