if the mobile has not been paid for (financed) you don't own it. Therefore you cannot move it.
Find another location and move your home or solve the problem with being evicted. I hear it's cold outside up there too.
Most mobile homes do not need to be separated to move. They are built on a movable frame.
A mobile home deck plan is a separate foundation not attached to the mobile home itself. It is used to support the mobile home. The benefit of having a mobile home deck is to be able to move your mobile home from one place to another without having to rip out the foundation.
You would get the best answer to that from your local Government Tenancy dept.
The costs to move a mobile home depends on the size, permits, fees, insurance, the state you are in and how far you are moving it. The lowest possible price would be around $2000.
A mobile home is a large unit pre-built in a factory and taken on wheels to a site. That is the only sense that it is "mobile". - It is possible, but not easy to put them on wheels and move them.
Sure you can.
Moving a toilet drain to a different location in your bathroom involves cutting the existing drain pipe, rerouting it to the new location, and connecting it to the new toilet. This process may require professional plumbing skills and knowledge to ensure proper installation and compliance with building codes. It is recommended to consult with a licensed plumber for this task.
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.
There are several factors to consider. Before you relocate a mobile home, contact the insurance carrier and explain the situation. Policies can easily be affected by the home being move and being relocated. Find out beforehand what circumstances come into play and make sure you are covered regardless.
It would depend on the location (province, state, etc, -and you DON"T say). I would think it's a logical move to come after the home unless someone else in the family makes payments. -In the end it all depends on LOCAL statutes.