New Jersey has specific zoning laws that often restrict the placement of mobile homes on private property to maintain community standards and property values. These regulations can be tied to concerns about safety, infrastructure, and land usage. Additionally, local municipalities may have their own ordinances that further limit mobile home placement to ensure compliance with urban planning and land development goals.
No. Mobile homes are not real property.
A mobile home may be a personal property but this is not obligatory.
My mobile home is a 1981. Homes built after 1975 were subject to HUD rules and construction regulations, so are better in many ways. -Parks will allow older homes to exist if they are well kept, but will not allow pre-1975 homes to be moved into their property. Many insurance companies will not insure pre-1975 homes. Many movers will not move pre-1975 mobile homes.
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.
Most likely you can, but you would have to consult the local municipality or township about how many residential homes you can have on your size of property.
VA loans allow for the purchase of mobile homes in the state of California.
Yes
Well, honey, in Canada, mobile homes are considered personal property if they can be moved from one location to another. However, if a mobile home is affixed to a permanent foundation and connected to utilities, it may be classified as real property. So, it really depends on how rooted that mobile home is - kind of like deciding if you're a city slicker or a country bumpkin.
Yes. Most mobile homes and manufactured homes carry a title just like the title to a vehicle. If the mobile home is on your property and you want to sell it, contact your state government and request a title for the mobile home. After acquiring the title in your name you are free to do with it what you want.
You can fit about 300 mobile homes on 5 acres. Whether local by-laws allow it is a different matter, according to where you are.
2 or 3 not for sure that much
Most parks in Canada and in many US states, will refuse to allow mobile homes built before 1975 to be moved onto their park, as these may not have been constructed to HUD regulations. Movers are reluctant to move pre-'75 mobiles for that same reason. As far as I know there is nothing to stop you moving an older home to private property, such as a farm or land where you plan to build a new house. Local building codes would cover this aspect.