The same reasons you can be evicted from any rental unit.
Ans2 - That's not necessarily true. -It depends on the area where you live. In BC, Canada, we now have the "Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Act" - It's quite different from the "Residential Tenancy Act" - which applies to rental apartments and rooms.
You can still be evicted for the same reasons! Maybe the laws aren't the same-- and you're referring to a foreign country-- but the reasons for evictions are basically the same.
Ans4 - Which is "a foreign country" -I had the impression this is a world wide site. What makes you think the Questioner is NOT from Canada.
With different laws and governing bodies, how can you realistically say "for the same reasons?" You have no way of knowing that !
This is Answers.com, not answers.ca
The question is unclear, but if the intent is to move back into the mobile home you were evicted from, then no. If you even enter the park again after eviction, you could be arrested for trespassing. Once you are evicted, you are barred from entering again.
You would get the best answer to that from your local Government Tenancy dept.
That sounds pretty harsh and unnecessary. You may need to consult a lawyer.
Find another location and move your home or solve the problem with being evicted. I hear it's cold outside up there too.
Legally - until the end of the notice period. After that period expires - technically you are committing the act of trespass - and can be arrested !
yes. they were evicted.
After the issuance of a writ of possession, which is not the same as an eviction, you have 30 days if lot rent is paid, 5 days if it is not.
The home is still yours, therefore you still have to pay rent as long as it sits there. But you have been evicted, so you cannot live there. Best bet is to see if the park will buy it or find someone to buy it. Get what you can for it. Or if its not worth alot to you, abandon it. This happens more than you would think. BTW, they are called "mobile homes" but they are not as mobile as you might think. They cost about $8K to $12k to move (tear down, move, set-up). If this home is really old it may fall apart.
yes
No
In Houston one can find mobile home real estate listings through various websites, or real estate agencies. They can also be found through mobile home communities such as North Pines,Oak Tree Mobile Estate, Northwest Pines and through the Western Houston Mobile Home Community.
This depends on why you're being evicted. Obviously you can't be evicted for non payment of rent if you paid it on time. So you could be evicted for other reasons. In this case the landlord must give you at least 15 days of notice for severe or repetitious violation of the lease, or 30 days for other reasons. Remember that paying your rent on time is just one of several terms and conditions for your right to live in your rental home.