That would be a matter of individual opinion and could be debated endlessly. Generally, bans of any kind are a bad idea on the basis that they can turn normally law-abiding citizens into criminals and of course that ban has to be enforced at cost to the law-makers. In this case, the ban is in the interests of safety and can be considered a good idea on that basis. However, life would be rather boring if everything was super-safe with all risks eliminated. Carry on debating this at your leisure.
Edit:
I would like to add that most people who live in mobile homes cannot afford to buy a house. Telling them they cannot own a mobile home would leave many of them living on the street, and drive up the cost of apartments as the thousands of now homeless people tried finding a place to live.
A concrete pad and lots of breeze blocks
Geothermal Energy
geothermal energy
In future, when roots can be used both in homes and in other areas, it couldimprove the standard of living of people.
Without insulation your heating and cooling costs would be too expensive.
Yes, in most municipalities they are allowed in residential areas.
Mobile homes can be found in many counties throughout Georgia, as they are a popular form of affordable housing. Some of the counties with significant numbers of mobile homes include Fulton, Gwinnett, and Cobb, particularly in suburban areas. Additionally, rural counties like Ware and Coffee also have a notable presence of mobile homes. Local regulations and zoning laws can vary, affecting where mobile homes are permitted.
Mobile Home Disaster on CMT.
Types of housing in rural areas include single-family homes, farms, ranches, cottages, mobile homes, and modular homes. Additionally, some rural areas may have traditional housing such as cabins, log homes, and earth-sheltered houses.
New mobile homes can be purchased online at most of the manufactures websites. This includes companies such as Clayton Homes, Expo Mobile Homes, and Skyline Homes.
Mobile homes are most commonly used as residences in areas of low income, with a correlation existing between education and residency in manufactured housing (the lower level of education received, the higher percent of mobile homes per square mile). They are most commonly set up in rural/suburban areas in what are know most commonly as "trailer parks." However, they also exist on the outskirts or abandoned parts of large cities.
No. Mobile homes are not real property.
They are still there building mobile homes - - -
SIC 2451 applies to MOBILE HOMES.
The number of mobile homes per acre in Georgia can vary significantly based on local zoning regulations and land use policies. Typically, in areas where mobile homes are permitted, you might find anywhere from 4 to 10 mobile homes per acre, depending on factors like spacing requirements and the design of the mobile home park. It's essential to consult local zoning ordinances for specific regulations in a given area.
That would depend on where it's sited.
There are many thousands of mobile homes and mobile home parks in Florida. - I would guess that they have more mobiles 'per capita' than any other state in the US. -I am still researching numbers on this.