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.
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.
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.
A Tenant's form will cover you own property and liability regardless of the ownership on the premises. It will not provide any coverage on the mobile home or liability as owner of that property.
Real property is not actually owned until the property is paid for in full. A buyer of a mobile home loses all ownership rights to the property when it is foreclosed on. A resident/buyer loses ownership rights to the property and will have to vacate the premises within the length of time specified in the foreclosure action.
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.
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.
no
No. Mobile homes are not real property.
A mobile home may be a personal property but this is not obligatory.
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.
A sample copy of a voluntary mobile home repossession letter will have a number of tips which can be used for drafting your own. This will include details of the property in question, ownership details, location and so much more.
The mobile home owner has a right to personal property, NOT the landlord.