Mississippi Mobile Home Park Laws: No Park Act, 72 Hours to Move
Mississippi has no mobile home park act. Lot renters fall under the general landlord-tenant law, with 3-day notices and 72 hours to remove a home.
Mississippi has no mobile home park act. Lot renters fall under the general landlord-tenant law, with 3-day notices and 72 hours to remove a home.
Minnesota parks must give 60 days’ notice of lot rent increases, raise rent at most twice a year, and fund relocation when a park closes.
Michigan parks need just cause to end a tenancy, cannot charge entrance or exit fees, and must let you sell on-site. No lot rent notice rule exists.
Massachusetts parks need two years’ notice to close, five legal grounds to evict, 30 days’ notice of rent hikes, and residents can match a sale offer.
Maryland now requires 90 days’ notice of any park rent increase, a pre-filing eviction notice, a 10-day cure, and relocation pay when parks close.
Maine requires 90 days’ notice of lot rent increases, one raise a year, mediation rights, and a residents’ first option to buy the park.
Louisiana has no manufactured home park act. See the lease, eviction and lender-notice rules that apply when you own the home but rent the lot.
Kentucky’s 2002 community act covers park permits and health rules only. Lot renters rely on leases and general law, like one month’s notice.
Kansas lot renters get 60 days’ written notice of rent increases, never mid-lease, and 60 days’ notice to end a month-to-month tenancy.
Iowa chapter 562B requires 90 days’ notice of lot rent increases, bars hikes before your lease expires and caps lot late fees at $60 or $100 a month.