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.
To obtain title to an abandoned mobile home, start by contacting your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or the agency responsible for mobile home titles. You may need to provide documentation, such as proof of ownership or abandonment, and complete any required forms. Some states may require a waiting period or a public notice to establish ownership. Additionally, check local laws for specific procedures and fees associated with reclaiming a title for an abandoned mobile home.
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.
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.
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.
To obtain a title for an abandoned mobile home, start by checking your local Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) or equivalent agency for specific procedures. You may need to provide proof of ownership or that the home is abandoned, which could involve filing a claim or application and possibly a background check. Additionally, gathering any available documentation, such as tax records or previous titles, can help support your case. If necessary, consult with a legal expert familiar with property law in your area for guidance.
To obtain a mobile home deed or ownership records, you typically need to contact your local county assessor's office or the office that handles property records in your area. You may also visit the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) if the mobile home is registered with them. Be prepared to provide identification and relevant details such as the mobile home's identification number or serial number. Additionally, some states may have online databases where you can search for ownership records.
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.
To refinance a mobile home with land, you can start by contacting lenders who specialize in mobile home loans. Provide them with information about your property, income, and credit history. They will assess your eligibility and offer you refinancing options with new terms and interest rates. Be prepared to provide documentation such as proof of ownership, income verification, and property appraisal.
Yes, mobile homes in Indiana do have titles. They are considered personal property, and as such, they require a title similar to that of vehicles. The Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) issues these titles, and it's essential for owners to have the title for buying, selling, or transferring ownership of the mobile home. Proper titling is important for legal ownership and ensuring that any liens are properly recorded.
no