Manufactured and Mobile Homes

Empire (apex)

Varies by agency, the size of the motorhome, and how much it's costing them to insure you. This is one of those questions where you're better off to call around and ask... they'll give you a base price, then there's the matter of insurance (some places flat rate it for everyone and include it in that base price, though).

Yes, you can travel with the blinds down in an RV mobile home. If you'd rather have them up, you can do that too.

Best places to find those are local papers of that area . It may also help to phone realty offices, almost every town has at least 1 realtor specialising in mobiles.

Title I Manufactured Home Loans are also known as Mobile Home Loans. You can obtain forms for these through your local HUD office.

"Voluntary repossession" basically means you're telling the lienholder "Come repossess this; I'll make it easy for you."

Since the lienholder has no interest in the property, that means they'll come take the mobile home itself (or you could take it to them), but the property itself won't be impacted except to the extent necessary to drive in a couple of tractors to haul away the mobile home.

It is unrealistic to think you can just find a 'book' value. The value of an individual mobile that has been lived in for years by people who do little maintenance and only essential repair, is NOT a real value. You need to inspect the home carefully and note condition of plumbing,wiring, appliances, roof and the state of the park. All of these contribute to value. I have seen identical homes in different parks 10-15,000 dollars apart, just due to where they are !

The Pace Arrow, by Fleetwood, comes in different lengths and are not all designed the same. The price varies depend on the model and condition.

The value of any mobile home is dependent on it's condition and where it's located. I see some in quite seedy parks that are for sale for much less than a similar mobile home in a really nice park. - I have seen many mobiles in terrible condition but the owners think it's normal. - You can ONLY get a realistic appraisal by carefully inspecting every aspect of mobiles yourself.

You must inspect it just as you would a house. Note the wiring type, electrical panel, plumbing ( some still use Poly-B even though it was stopped years ago in houses. ) -Check for soft flooring, some companies still use K3. There are so many factors to estimate you should find a good home inspector who is familiar with mobiles and get a qualified appraisal. -So called 'Book values' are in general a joke.

Three locations where you may be able to find a mobile home VIN number is the rear end frame, tow bar, and inside near the furnace.

Yes, you can, but it's best to remove the old shingles first.

Depends on the specific insurance and the type of structural damage. The question is to vague to be answered adequately here.

Yes, you do, but they are usually quite small.