Where can I buy fixtures and fittings for mobile homes, caravans etc?
Q. There must be specialist places in the UK that sell furntiure, fixtures and fittings for caravans and mobile homes that are designed to be fitted in a moving vehicle to prevent breakages etc. can anyone advise me as to where I could find these things online?
Asked by Jamie A - Fri Nov 9 12:43:44 2007 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes there are plenty, I bought a static caravan on a park, the previous owners had taken a single bed out of one of the bedrooms , leaving just one bed in that particular room, making a bed up and making sure it was immovable was no problem, and dirt cheap, the problem was the mattress, I thought maybe a fiver for good thick foam would do the job, the price for 4" foam was unbelievable!! Then I saw an ad' in a local paper, it was a caravan breakers yard, I paid a visit, every thing you could wish for, I got what I needed for 3, had a wander around it was a little gold mine. Try 'caravan breakers UK' onto your search engine, and good luck. You will of course need to find the wall studs in your van to screw these into but that's… [cont.]
Answered by budding author - Fri Nov 9 13:56:17 2007
Q. There must be specialist places in the UK that sell furntiure, fixtures and fittings for caravans and mobile homes that are designed to be fitted in a moving vehicle to prevent breakages etc. can anyone advise me as to where I could find these things online?
Asked by Jamie A - Fri Nov 9 12:43:44 2007 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes there are plenty, I bought a static caravan on a park, the previous owners had taken a single bed out of one of the bedrooms , leaving just one bed in that particular room, making a bed up and making sure it was immovable was no problem, and dirt cheap, the problem was the mattress, I thought maybe a fiver for good thick foam would do the job, the price for 4" foam was unbelievable!! Then I saw an ad' in a local paper, it was a caravan breakers yard, I paid a visit, every thing you could wish for, I got what I needed for 3, had a wander around it was a little gold mine. Try 'caravan breakers UK' onto your search engine, and good luck. You will of course need to find the wall studs in your van to screw these into but that's… [cont.]
Answered by budding author - Fri Nov 9 13:56:17 2007
Is there a pet door that is made for mobile homes?
Q. My mother has 2 med size dogs and needs a pet door for her mobile home. Is there one made just for mobile homes or will any of them fit?
Asked by sisters 4 - Thu Oct 25 17:53:56 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any pet door should fit. Some doors require a bit of extra framing around the pet door. Any hardware store will have the necessary framing wood. :)
Answered by lfh1213 - Thu Oct 25 18:44:33 2007
Q. My mother has 2 med size dogs and needs a pet door for her mobile home. Is there one made just for mobile homes or will any of them fit?
Asked by sisters 4 - Thu Oct 25 17:53:56 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any pet door should fit. Some doors require a bit of extra framing around the pet door. Any hardware store will have the necessary framing wood. :)
Answered by lfh1213 - Thu Oct 25 18:44:33 2007
How can I buy mobile homes from FEMA?
Q. There are thousands of mobile homes that FEMA purchased for hurricane katrina relief sitting at an airport in Hope, AR. It looks as though they will not be able to use many of these homes. Are they going to sale these homes to attempt to recover some of thier cost. If so, how do I go about purchasing one or 20 of those mobile homes.
Asked by jeffreym4him - Wed Dec 6 14:03:10 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think they are allowed to sell those. But here is their site go ask them. FEMA The federal emergency management agency s web site Buena Suerte
Answered by newmexicorealestateforms - Wed Dec 6 14:33:17 2006
Q. There are thousands of mobile homes that FEMA purchased for hurricane katrina relief sitting at an airport in Hope, AR. It looks as though they will not be able to use many of these homes. Are they going to sale these homes to attempt to recover some of thier cost. If so, how do I go about purchasing one or 20 of those mobile homes.
Asked by jeffreym4him - Wed Dec 6 14:03:10 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think they are allowed to sell those. But here is their site go ask them. FEMA The federal emergency management agency s web site Buena Suerte
Answered by newmexicorealestateforms - Wed Dec 6 14:33:17 2006
Where can i find a company that moves mobile homes in Dallas TX?
Q. I need to move some mobile homes but i need to find a company that will do it.
Asked by joe! - Tue May 5 12:30:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look in the phone book. If you don't have one, they have copies in the library.
Answered by DNT - Thu May 7 20:19:18 2009
Q. I need to move some mobile homes but i need to find a company that will do it.
Asked by joe! - Tue May 5 12:30:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look in the phone book. If you don't have one, they have copies in the library.
Answered by DNT - Thu May 7 20:19:18 2009
I recycle abandoned mobile homes, and I am trying to find an ecologically sound way to dispose of the glass.?
Q. I recycle abandoned mobile homes, and I am trying to find an ecologically sound way to dispose of the glass. We recycle all of the usable materials, but I have several tons of glass and can't figure out what to do with it.
Asked by geoff - Fri Mar 7 13:50:46 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a glassblower...not that i could use it as raw material...but once I had a lot of broken windows to dispose of, and I melted them down to a large sculpture. Possibly a mold in a furnace/kiln. Call the corning museum of glass...they may have a better idea, or details on making that work.
Answered by madscientistglass - Fri Mar 7 14:24:43 2008
Q. I recycle abandoned mobile homes, and I am trying to find an ecologically sound way to dispose of the glass. We recycle all of the usable materials, but I have several tons of glass and can't figure out what to do with it.
Asked by geoff - Fri Mar 7 13:50:46 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a glassblower...not that i could use it as raw material...but once I had a lot of broken windows to dispose of, and I melted them down to a large sculpture. Possibly a mold in a furnace/kiln. Call the corning museum of glass...they may have a better idea, or details on making that work.
Answered by madscientistglass - Fri Mar 7 14:24:43 2008
Do mobile homes/manufactured homes increase in value if on a permanent foundation and titled with land?
Q. We're house hunting and on a very tight budget- under 100,000. We DO NOT want to live in a city, despite is being cheaper and we are REALLY not big on townhouses/row homes. There are two properties we have been looking at - One is is in a beautiful area where the land itself would SURELY go up in value over time. It is a single wide mobile home with a stick build permanent addition. This one does not currently have a permanent foundation but we would add one in time if we purchased this. The second one I'm not sure if it considered a mobile or manufactured home. It's in a really nice country area with lots of farmland, and the home is on a permanent foundation already and is in immaculate condition and completely renovated- looks just… [cont.]
Asked by DrkLashes - Mon Aug 13 11:55:34 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bottom line is figuring out if it is a manufactured house or a mobile. Mobile homes lower in value no matter what the circumstances of how it is deeded or affixed, but the land it rests on could appreciate. Manufactured/modular/stic k houses last much longer and CAN and often do appreciate with the property it is attached to. Ultimately a home inspection will tell which type it is.
Answered by linkus86 - Mon Aug 13 12:05:23 2007
Q. We're house hunting and on a very tight budget- under 100,000. We DO NOT want to live in a city, despite is being cheaper and we are REALLY not big on townhouses/row homes. There are two properties we have been looking at - One is is in a beautiful area where the land itself would SURELY go up in value over time. It is a single wide mobile home with a stick build permanent addition. This one does not currently have a permanent foundation but we would add one in time if we purchased this. The second one I'm not sure if it considered a mobile or manufactured home. It's in a really nice country area with lots of farmland, and the home is on a permanent foundation already and is in immaculate condition and completely renovated- looks just… [cont.]
Asked by DrkLashes - Mon Aug 13 11:55:34 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The bottom line is figuring out if it is a manufactured house or a mobile. Mobile homes lower in value no matter what the circumstances of how it is deeded or affixed, but the land it rests on could appreciate. Manufactured/modular/stic k houses last much longer and CAN and often do appreciate with the property it is attached to. Ultimately a home inspection will tell which type it is.
Answered by linkus86 - Mon Aug 13 12:05:23 2007
Where is the best place to find used mobile homes for sale on the web?
Q. Thinking about buying a mobile home, (SE Oklahoma) much cheaper than a house. From looking on the internet I am having a very hard time, when I put something in the search, it brings up all kinds of web sites and none of them are what I am looking for. Any help. Also do the mobile homes, haver real fireplaces or are they electric?
Asked by whattheheck - Thu Nov 13 22:47:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. craigslist ( ) -- if you're unfamiliar with it, follow the link, find your state, then select your city. If your city's unavailable, select the closest one. Once there, find the section labeled housing, and follow the link labeled "real estate for sale". You can sift through manually, but they may be difficult to find so try running multiple searches once you get there in the search bar at the top. Search for 'mobile', then 'single wide' (or 'double wide' if you're looking for one of those) and 'trailer'. [note: "mobile" will return some results that are way off because it also hits on mobile phone, but eh]. mhvillage - is also a good place to run a search. If your local paper has a website, and posts their classifieds online, you… [cont.]
Answered by tracy - Fri Nov 14 00:55:49 2008
Q. Thinking about buying a mobile home, (SE Oklahoma) much cheaper than a house. From looking on the internet I am having a very hard time, when I put something in the search, it brings up all kinds of web sites and none of them are what I am looking for. Any help. Also do the mobile homes, haver real fireplaces or are they electric?
Asked by whattheheck - Thu Nov 13 22:47:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. craigslist ( ) -- if you're unfamiliar with it, follow the link, find your state, then select your city. If your city's unavailable, select the closest one. Once there, find the section labeled housing, and follow the link labeled "real estate for sale". You can sift through manually, but they may be difficult to find so try running multiple searches once you get there in the search bar at the top. Search for 'mobile', then 'single wide' (or 'double wide' if you're looking for one of those) and 'trailer'. [note: "mobile" will return some results that are way off because it also hits on mobile phone, but eh]. mhvillage - is also a good place to run a search. If your local paper has a website, and posts their classifieds online, you… [cont.]
Answered by tracy - Fri Nov 14 00:55:49 2008
Is there a bank in Massachusetts that does mobile homes?
Q. Next year I would like to get a mobile home in Massachusetts. I work for a mortgage company and none of our investors do it. Or they require like 20% down. We do NH and Maine but not Mass. Does anyone know of any banks or mortgage companies that do the financing for mobile homes in Massachusetts?
Asked by gleva - Mon Jul 3 14:42:29 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most lenders will make a home loan if the mobile has been taken off the wheels, and there is a foundation under the home on a lot you own.
Answered by wizjp - Mon Jul 3 14:47:24 2006
Q. Next year I would like to get a mobile home in Massachusetts. I work for a mortgage company and none of our investors do it. Or they require like 20% down. We do NH and Maine but not Mass. Does anyone know of any banks or mortgage companies that do the financing for mobile homes in Massachusetts?
Asked by gleva - Mon Jul 3 14:42:29 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most lenders will make a home loan if the mobile has been taken off the wheels, and there is a foundation under the home on a lot you own.
Answered by wizjp - Mon Jul 3 14:47:24 2006
Can a mobile home be housed on land where usually only stick built homes are placed?
Q. I want to buy a mobile home but I don't want to move to the suburbs just to do so. And I dont want to move to a mobile home park. If possible I would like to purchase a lot and place my home there. The lot would be close to stick built homes. Is that permitted?
Asked by vruiz16 - Mon Jan 8 17:33:56 2007 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Unless there are CC&R's on the the property you purchase dictating otherwise, the law states that you may place a manufactured home anywhere - as long as it fits into the area. That means you may need curbs, a cement driveway and sidewalks, larger eaves, attached garage, covered porch, etc. You can hook up to public utilities if they are provided to the lot. The best thing to do is put the lot in escrow contingent upon 1) site improvement costs 2) placement of manufactured home 3) perk and mantle test if a septic is needed. Then, have a reputable mfg'ed home dealer check it out. Never buy without first having a contractor look at the site. Good luck!
Answered by Scenic Point - Mon Jan 8 18:09:54 2007
Q. I want to buy a mobile home but I don't want to move to the suburbs just to do so. And I dont want to move to a mobile home park. If possible I would like to purchase a lot and place my home there. The lot would be close to stick built homes. Is that permitted?
Asked by vruiz16 - Mon Jan 8 17:33:56 2007 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Unless there are CC&R's on the the property you purchase dictating otherwise, the law states that you may place a manufactured home anywhere - as long as it fits into the area. That means you may need curbs, a cement driveway and sidewalks, larger eaves, attached garage, covered porch, etc. You can hook up to public utilities if they are provided to the lot. The best thing to do is put the lot in escrow contingent upon 1) site improvement costs 2) placement of manufactured home 3) perk and mantle test if a septic is needed. Then, have a reputable mfg'ed home dealer check it out. Never buy without first having a contractor look at the site. Good luck!
Answered by Scenic Point - Mon Jan 8 18:09:54 2007
Who offers insurance for mobile homes and will let you manage your policy online?
Q. We need coverage and want to be able to pay our bill online. Can you name any companies that will cover mobile homes and allow online payments/management? I know of Allstate, State Farm, Nationwide...Progressive doesn't.
Asked by newlywed24 - Wed Aug 26 16:38:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ah, Progressive was who I was going to say. The big mobile home writers are Progressive, Foremost, and American Modern. And American Modern and Foremost won't let you manage policies online. Sorry. You'll have to do it via mail or agent's office.
Answered by mbrcatz - Wed Aug 26 17:41:36 2009
Q. We need coverage and want to be able to pay our bill online. Can you name any companies that will cover mobile homes and allow online payments/management? I know of Allstate, State Farm, Nationwide...Progressive doesn't.
Asked by newlywed24 - Wed Aug 26 16:38:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ah, Progressive was who I was going to say. The big mobile home writers are Progressive, Foremost, and American Modern. And American Modern and Foremost won't let you manage policies online. Sorry. You'll have to do it via mail or agent's office.
Answered by mbrcatz - Wed Aug 26 17:41:36 2009
Can anyone provide examples of creative/attractive mobile homes?
Q. I'm saving up to buy a homestead. I want a few acres and a house. The most affordable options seem to often feature a mobile/modular home. The problem is that they are frequently hideous. I'm pretty creative and have thought about dressing up the outside to make it somewhat attractive. Searching online I couldn't really find any examples of other people who've done this. If anyone could provide examples of modified mobile homes I would really love to see them to maybe get some ideas. Thanks a bunch.
Asked by Jon F - Thu Apr 29 12:54:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would check out for prefab micro housing. They start with a basic model that you can adapt, but it is a starting place that is unique. Or if there is already something in place, you can expand living space with these: You could attach a sunhouse: The only way I found to 'dress up' the outside of a hideous mobile is with judicious plantings and arbors which soften the impact. Also, use one side of the mobile as a back for a greenhouse, and make your entrance through it.
Answered by TriCyclic - Sat May 1 07:25:37 2010
Q. I'm saving up to buy a homestead. I want a few acres and a house. The most affordable options seem to often feature a mobile/modular home. The problem is that they are frequently hideous. I'm pretty creative and have thought about dressing up the outside to make it somewhat attractive. Searching online I couldn't really find any examples of other people who've done this. If anyone could provide examples of modified mobile homes I would really love to see them to maybe get some ideas. Thanks a bunch.
Asked by Jon F - Thu Apr 29 12:54:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would check out for prefab micro housing. They start with a basic model that you can adapt, but it is a starting place that is unique. Or if there is already something in place, you can expand living space with these: You could attach a sunhouse: The only way I found to 'dress up' the outside of a hideous mobile is with judicious plantings and arbors which soften the impact. Also, use one side of the mobile as a back for a greenhouse, and make your entrance through it.
Answered by TriCyclic - Sat May 1 07:25:37 2010
how much are basic utility bills for double wide mobile homes?
Q. I'm trying to get a round about figure from people who live in mobile homes of how much they pay a month for utility bills, to see if it is cheaper for a house or mobile home! Thanks for the help guys!!
Asked by unknown - Mon Mar 23 14:16:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No one can answer that question. You did not say what year the home is or if it has an energy package or what state it is located. All of these things add up for a utility bill. Sorry!
Answered by DaDiva - Mon Mar 23 17:04:14 2009
Q. I'm trying to get a round about figure from people who live in mobile homes of how much they pay a month for utility bills, to see if it is cheaper for a house or mobile home! Thanks for the help guys!!
Asked by unknown - Mon Mar 23 14:16:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No one can answer that question. You did not say what year the home is or if it has an energy package or what state it is located. All of these things add up for a utility bill. Sorry!
Answered by DaDiva - Mon Mar 23 17:04:14 2009
When someone buys a house in America, that means the land beneath will be his right? As well as mobile homes?
Q. Wondering if the land beneath mobile/manufactured homes will be yours as well.
Asked by Viridistori - Thu May 1 11:56:14 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually land beneath a mobile home belongs to a mobile home park. You do not own it and therefore do not have to pay real estate taxes on it. However, you could just buy an empty plot of land and put up a mobile home on it...in which case you would own the land. When you buy a house you usually own the land...but I am not sure about condos, I don't think you own the land then, but maybe you own a piece of it.
Answered by Rachel - Thu May 1 12:00:19 2008
Q. Wondering if the land beneath mobile/manufactured homes will be yours as well.
Asked by Viridistori - Thu May 1 11:56:14 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually land beneath a mobile home belongs to a mobile home park. You do not own it and therefore do not have to pay real estate taxes on it. However, you could just buy an empty plot of land and put up a mobile home on it...in which case you would own the land. When you buy a house you usually own the land...but I am not sure about condos, I don't think you own the land then, but maybe you own a piece of it.
Answered by Rachel - Thu May 1 12:00:19 2008
What's the space rent for mobile homes in Southern California?
Q. Does anyone who lives in a mobile home park tell me how much it costs to rent a space?? I'm planning on renting in Orange County.
Asked by mg - Sun May 3 01:37:25 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Expect 1200-1500, but finding one without a trailer will be next to impossible. Also finding a park that is not senior only will be hard. You might have to buy an existing trailer and replace it. I do not live in a trailer park, but I know enough people invested in them to know what is going on.
Answered by Landlord - Sun May 3 10:43:02 2009
Q. Does anyone who lives in a mobile home park tell me how much it costs to rent a space?? I'm planning on renting in Orange County.
Asked by mg - Sun May 3 01:37:25 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Expect 1200-1500, but finding one without a trailer will be next to impossible. Also finding a park that is not senior only will be hard. You might have to buy an existing trailer and replace it. I do not live in a trailer park, but I know enough people invested in them to know what is going on.
Answered by Landlord - Sun May 3 10:43:02 2009
How quickly do mobile homes depreciate in value?
Q. I'm considering purchasing a mobile home in the Sunnyvale, CA area, but I don't want to make a bad financial decision. I currently pay $1555.00 a month for rent, and my thinking is that if I bought a mobile home I could pay about $800 in space rent and about $700 a month in a mortgate payment. So I would spend abou the same on living expenses, but in the end I would own something. The problem would be if the mobile home depreciated in value faster than the balance of my loan decreased. Some other related questions might be: How many years would I have to live in the mobile home to make it worthwhile? Would it be better to buy a newer or older mobile home? Is there anything else I should take into consideration?
Asked by ad5000 - Fri Feb 10 13:43:01 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you can think of a mobile home as an investment, and if you aren't really saving any money I don't think it would really be worth it. It's one thing if you own the land the mobile home is on, but to just own the mobile home, I just don't see the value. I would think it would probably be best to buy an old mobile home (so that you can save money on the mortgage and the space rent), and put the money you are saving in a bank account and use it later as a down payment on a house or at least a down payment on land. You will probably be better off. Good luck.
Answered by Quest4questions - Fri Feb 10 13:51:01 2006
Q. I'm considering purchasing a mobile home in the Sunnyvale, CA area, but I don't want to make a bad financial decision. I currently pay $1555.00 a month for rent, and my thinking is that if I bought a mobile home I could pay about $800 in space rent and about $700 a month in a mortgate payment. So I would spend abou the same on living expenses, but in the end I would own something. The problem would be if the mobile home depreciated in value faster than the balance of my loan decreased. Some other related questions might be: How many years would I have to live in the mobile home to make it worthwhile? Would it be better to buy a newer or older mobile home? Is there anything else I should take into consideration?
Asked by ad5000 - Fri Feb 10 13:43:01 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think you can think of a mobile home as an investment, and if you aren't really saving any money I don't think it would really be worth it. It's one thing if you own the land the mobile home is on, but to just own the mobile home, I just don't see the value. I would think it would probably be best to buy an old mobile home (so that you can save money on the mortgage and the space rent), and put the money you are saving in a bank account and use it later as a down payment on a house or at least a down payment on land. You will probably be better off. Good luck.
Answered by Quest4questions - Fri Feb 10 13:51:01 2006
Do Southern California mobile homes appreciate in value?
Q. I've been thinking of purchasing a mobile home, probably somewhere in the Riverside or Corona area. I want to spend $125k at most, hopefully less. Do you gain equity on mobile homes, do they appreciate in value? Thank you for the answers, but let me re-iterate that I am in Southern California. Mobile homes go for around $125k inland on up to 1 million in coastal cities. Does anyone with SoCal specific mobile home information know if they appreciate? I believe they do out here, as everyone wants to live in California.
Asked by Lewisimo - Sun Oct 14 12:41:13 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They won't, BUT the value of the lot it is on may. You are mostly paying for the right to rent the lot it sits on, there is no way you could find a mobile home worth that much.
Answered by Landlord - Sun Oct 14 14:13:55 2007
Q. I've been thinking of purchasing a mobile home, probably somewhere in the Riverside or Corona area. I want to spend $125k at most, hopefully less. Do you gain equity on mobile homes, do they appreciate in value? Thank you for the answers, but let me re-iterate that I am in Southern California. Mobile homes go for around $125k inland on up to 1 million in coastal cities. Does anyone with SoCal specific mobile home information know if they appreciate? I believe they do out here, as everyone wants to live in California.
Asked by Lewisimo - Sun Oct 14 12:41:13 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They won't, BUT the value of the lot it is on may. You are mostly paying for the right to rent the lot it sits on, there is no way you could find a mobile home worth that much.
Answered by Landlord - Sun Oct 14 14:13:55 2007
What is the market like for mobile homes in a rental park?
Q. Can you tell me if it is wise to invest in a mobile home in a park and what I might expect when I go to sell say if five years or so?
Asked by Joe Below - Wed May 30 13:36:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The only place that I would invest in a mobile home park would be in a resort area like Florida. You can buy one and do seasonal rentals. Some people opt to lease a mobile home unit rather than a condo for vacations and etc. because it is less expensive. Otherwise, I would never invest in a mobile home.
Answered by Lady - Wed May 30 13:48:31 2007
Q. Can you tell me if it is wise to invest in a mobile home in a park and what I might expect when I go to sell say if five years or so?
Asked by Joe Below - Wed May 30 13:36:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The only place that I would invest in a mobile home park would be in a resort area like Florida. You can buy one and do seasonal rentals. Some people opt to lease a mobile home unit rather than a condo for vacations and etc. because it is less expensive. Otherwise, I would never invest in a mobile home.
Answered by Lady - Wed May 30 13:48:31 2007
In Ireland is it legal for mobile homes to stay in residential areas?
Q. Theres this really dodgy looking mobile home on my road. Its painted black and the windows are covered with black curtains and its been there at least three weeks and i've never seen it move. Just today i've noticed another mobile home on my road. The first one was freaky enough but the second one has me worried they might start using it as a set down zone. Is it legal for them to stay there?
Asked by Muse - Wed Sep 19 18:13:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know about on the road, but you can only have one on your own property for a certain number of months in the year - I think it is three - without planning permission. Ask your local gardai to check it out, and your council will be able to tell you what their regulations are.
Answered by bluebell - Wed Sep 19 18:41:26 2007
Q. Theres this really dodgy looking mobile home on my road. Its painted black and the windows are covered with black curtains and its been there at least three weeks and i've never seen it move. Just today i've noticed another mobile home on my road. The first one was freaky enough but the second one has me worried they might start using it as a set down zone. Is it legal for them to stay there?
Asked by Muse - Wed Sep 19 18:13:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know about on the road, but you can only have one on your own property for a certain number of months in the year - I think it is three - without planning permission. Ask your local gardai to check it out, and your council will be able to tell you what their regulations are.
Answered by bluebell - Wed Sep 19 18:41:26 2007
Are mobile homes more efficient than regular site built homes?
Q. I need a good honest answer, preferably from one who has the experience and knowledge first-hand. I also need this information based on a new modeled mobile home; not an older one. I would also like to know the average cost of a newer mobile home of a dealer's lot. I live in the Midwest region. Thanks! :)
Asked by sara - Mon Dec 10 20:28:04 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in a manufactured home. I have total electric, and water, and I don't pay half the bills that the brick built homes have. They are easy to care for. Plus the taxes are lower. I would not move into a regular house. The only down fall would be getting hit by a twister. That's what's insurance is for.
Answered by spiritwalker - Mon Dec 10 20:50:27 2007
Q. I need a good honest answer, preferably from one who has the experience and knowledge first-hand. I also need this information based on a new modeled mobile home; not an older one. I would also like to know the average cost of a newer mobile home of a dealer's lot. I live in the Midwest region. Thanks! :)
Asked by sara - Mon Dec 10 20:28:04 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in a manufactured home. I have total electric, and water, and I don't pay half the bills that the brick built homes have. They are easy to care for. Plus the taxes are lower. I would not move into a regular house. The only down fall would be getting hit by a twister. That's what's insurance is for.
Answered by spiritwalker - Mon Dec 10 20:50:27 2007
What are the best brands of manufactured homes (mobile homes)?
Q. I am in the market for a mobile home and I just wanted some insight to which brand is more durable. I am looking for quality- something that will last.
Asked by A.T. - Sun Jul 19 18:25:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a question only you can answer. Shop around, ask people, decide how much you want to spend, and the extras you want. They are all pretty much the same. The best thing to remember is you get exactly what you pay for. More importantly. check out the service performance. Even the best homes will have problems. The service department should be able to repair even the worst without problems.
Answered by saaanen - Mon Jul 20 09:03:37 2009
Q. I am in the market for a mobile home and I just wanted some insight to which brand is more durable. I am looking for quality- something that will last.
Asked by A.T. - Sun Jul 19 18:25:53 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is a question only you can answer. Shop around, ask people, decide how much you want to spend, and the extras you want. They are all pretty much the same. The best thing to remember is you get exactly what you pay for. More importantly. check out the service performance. Even the best homes will have problems. The service department should be able to repair even the worst without problems.
Answered by saaanen - Mon Jul 20 09:03:37 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'mobile homes'
Fri Sep 10 07:48:39 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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examiner.com
Sat, 19 Jun 2010 22:10:01 GMT+00:00
County AL, starved dogs: Victims of crime, then victims of current law ... Examiner.com ... who volunteer daily at the Mobile County Animal Control facility, photographing animals, aggressively searching for fosters and homes and paying for ... Dog fighting ring uncovered WALA-TV FOX10
suncommunities.com
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S W 188th Place | Homestead FL 33034
dallasreohomes.com
Wed, 23 Jun 2010 17:42:16 GM
Great location to build family home. Nice neighborhood. Choose your own builder. No time restrictions on building. No HOA fees. No . mobile homes. . Great property ready for development. Water and sewer on site.Zoned MU- Mixed Use Has drive ...
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