Your butt is huge!!!!!!! Your butt is huge!!!!!!!
Not enough information about HOW MUCH is outstanding. -But in general, I think they would have rights to re-possess wherever it is.
MH parks are generally private property anywhere.
In any existing mobile home park. - On your private property if for your own use (in my area)
as for the state laws part. a mobile home company/property is considered private property and the city police cannot enforce speeding or sit in a mobile home lot to check for speeders, ie. Although it be private property they have to abide by state laws just like any others, such as a felon in a mobile home park cannot own a firearm just as he wouldn't if he didnt live in a park.
In many jurisdictions, it is legal for mobile home parks to pass on certain taxes to tenants, including property taxes or other fees, as long as this practice is clearly outlined in the rental agreement. However, laws can vary widely by state or locality, so it's important for both park owners and tenants to understand local regulations. Tenants should review their lease agreements and consult with local housing authorities or legal experts if they have concerns about such charges.
Certainly there are several insurance companies that provide coverage for mobile homes in a park or on private property. The key is who owns the mobile home. The owner is the person who would be able to get a policy on the home.
That sounds pretty harsh and unnecessary. You may need to consult a lawyer.
There is not a way to find out who has a mobile home by using sticker ID number. The is a private issue.
You can sign over the deed to me. We'll make a private deal.
The home owner of course. Tenants have tenant´s rights such as 30 day notice before eviction etc., but the home owner owns it.
Yes, a felon can be denied entry into a mobile home park, as property owners or management companies have the right to set screening criteria for tenants. Many mobile home parks conduct background checks, and a felony conviction may be a disqualifying factor. However, laws regarding discrimination and tenant rights can vary by state, so it's essential to check local regulations. Additionally, some states have restrictions on how long ago a felony conviction can impact housing decisions.
First thing to consider is do you have a lot lease, If so then it will have your guide lines within. Also do you have state laws that regulate mobile home communities if so contact them for more info about your rights.