Who has the right to occupy
Explain whether there is a written lease, month-to-month arrangement or another occupancy agreement. Do not share unnecessary personal information about occupants through a public form.
Need to sell a mobile home with a tenant?
A tenant or other occupant can affect access, timing and closing terms. We review some eligible occupied park homes, but any sale must respect existing occupancy rights, leases and applicable laws.
WHAT TO CHECK
Four facts that help us evaluate the home.
Gather what you know. An agent will verify details before any final offer.
Notice and inspection access
Identify any contractual notice requirements and when a lawful inspection could take place. We do not recommend unannounced entry or pressuring an occupant.
Park approval and lot rent
Find out whose name is on the park lease, which approvals may be required and whether rent or other amounts remain unpaid.
Move-out plans and closing
Tell the agent whether the occupant plans to remain, has agreed to move or has been given a lawful notice. A home sale alone does not cancel tenant rights or an eviction process.
OUR PURCHASE PROCESS
Can an agent discuss an occupied home?
Yes, the purchasing team can start with your home details, tenant or occupant arrangements and what you hope to achieve. Any offer or closing timeline depends on the inspection, documents, park terms and what can lawfully be agreed with the occupant. Do not promise vacant possession without a supported written agreement and required legal process.
We cannot provide eviction advice, promise immediate possession or guarantee that a lease ends at a sale. For legal notices, payment disputes or tenant rights, consult a qualified local attorney or appropriate housing authority.
Please call our team to discuss your home.