Utah Mobile Home Park Laws: 60-Day Rent Notice and Just Cause
Utah’s Mobile Home Park Residency Act: 60-day rent notice, cause-only evictions, a settlement meeting right, and nine months’ notice before a park closes.
Utah’s Mobile Home Park Residency Act: 60-day rent notice, cause-only evictions, a settlement meeting right, and nine months’ notice before a park closes.
Texas Property Code Chapter 94 explained for lot renters: 60-day renewal offers, 10-day cure for unpaid rent, 180-day land-use notice and home sales.
Tennessee has no mobile home park act. URLTA covers only 17 counties, so lot renters rely on their lease for rent notice, sale and closure rights.
South Dakota has no mobile home park act. Lot rent changes need 30 days’ notice before month end, and redevelopment needs 90 days’ notice to vacate.
South Carolina parks must give 30 days’ notice of a new lot rate after the lease term and answer a buyer’s application in 15 days or it is approved.
Rhode Island parks need 60 days’ notice to raise lot rent, owners can force excessive hikes to arbitration, and closures require a year’s notice.
Pennsylvania parks can evict for only four reasons, need 30 days’ posted and mailed notice to raise rent, and must pay relocation costs on closure.
Oregon parks need 90 days’ notice to raise space rent, once a year, capped at 6% in parks over 30 spaces; closures need 365 days’ notice and payment.
Oklahoma has no mobile home park act. Lot renters fall under the general landlord-tenant law: a 5-day rent demand, 30-day notice, no closure aid.
Ohio parks must give 30 days’ written notice of lot rent changes, cannot raise rent mid-lease, and owe home owners 180 days if the park closes.