Renter Tips — My Tenant Rights

Indiana Mobile Home Park Laws: 180-Day Closure Notice Rule

Indiana mobile home communities must give 180 days’ written notice before closing. Lot rent changes generally need 30 days’ written notice.

Illinois parks must offer 24-month leases, give 90 days’ notice of rent increases and 12 months’ notice before closing. Residents can buy first.

Idaho’s Manufactured Home Residency Act bars mid-lease lot rent hikes, requires 90 days’ notice and gives 180 days’ notice before a park closes.

Hawaii has no mobile home park act. Lot renters fall back on HRS chapter 521: 45 days’ notice of rent hikes and a 15-year ground lease exclusion.

Georgia has no mobile home park act. Lot renters rely on the lease, 60 days’ notice for month-to-month rent hikes and a 3-day pay-or-vacate notice.

Florida’s Mobile Home Act requires 90 days’ notice of lot rent increases, limits park evictions and pays up to $6,000 toward relocation.

Delaware lot rent can rise once a year with notice 90 to 120 days ahead, under a CPI formula; homeowners can force a meeting and arbitration.

Connecticut lot rent can rise only at lease end with 30 days’ notice and in line with comparable lots; a park closure needs 545 days’ notice.

Colorado parks need 60 days’ notice to raise lot rent, once per 12 months, and cannot raise it at all while unregistered or under certain orders.

California parks must give 90 days’ notice of a space rent increase and can evict a homeowner only for seven reasons with at least 60 days’ notice.