Found in http://www.michhome.org/members_print.html
If your Mobile home community is a member of the Michigan Manufactured Housing Association...
"Recycling Program
The Michigan Manufactured Housing Association's (MMHA) recycling program has been in existence since 1999. The program was designed to provide an efficient and inexpensive way to discard old "mobile" homes that are a detriment to the image of the modern manufactured home industry. Since the beginning of the program, MMHA has retired hundreds of homes.
The association has a partnership with two recycling facilities. Ferrous Processing in Detroit will serve members on Michigan's east side. Padnos Iron & Metal Company of Grand Rapids will serve members on Michigan's west side. Having two prime locations in Michigan should help the industry upgrade its image and rid members of unsightly homes.
For additional information, please contact Debra Behrendt at 800.422.6478, extension 20."
The best place to compare mobile homes is to go to the Mobile home shows they always have a lot of home to look and purchase. The best place also to look would be the manufacturer mobile home sites to help you find the best price.
You would get the best answer to that from your local Government Tenancy dept.
You may fix the cat, fix the skirt of the mobile home, or best option, both!
The best place to purchase your mobile home and get important facts on your new home is manufacturedhousing.org, or you can try local dealers in your area.
Mobile home insurance is roughly sold in the same way as other homeowners insurance. You can find the best deals for it just like you'd find them on home insurance
in your yard
Clayton Homes
The best place to find images of mobile home floor plans would be through a builder. Contact a local builder if one is serious about building a mobile home.
Replacing a motor on a mobile home furnace is a dangerous and complex job. It ould be best that you hire a professional to perform this repair.
Best way is find a local realtor who is an expert in mobile homes. There are one or two in every area.
I don't have a '99 Clayton, but if YOU do then you are the best person to decide that. If you feel that's too difficult ask a mobile home specialist to inspect it for you.
There are multiple centers specifically opened for the disposal of batteries. It is allowed in every state, although in California there are some extra regulations, which allow you to recycle more types of batteries. Good places to dispose them are The Home Depot, Best Buy and Wal-Mart.