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Mobile Home Lot Rental Agreement

Answer a few questions to create a professional Mobile Home Lot Rental Agreement, ready to edit and sign.

Step 1 of 1514 sections · answer each, then create your document

The park owner

The person or business that owns the park, or the private lot, and rents the lot. If a management company signs for the owner, enter the owner here and the manager in the next steps.

For a business, use its registered name, including "LLC" or "Inc." if it has one.
Used for written notices.

The resident

The person who owns the home and rents the lot. The resident's address for notices is the lot.

A second resident

For example a spouse or partner who co-owns the home. Both residents are then responsible for the rent.

The second resident

The park and the lot

Where the lot is, and what kind of place it is in.

That state's law governs this agreement. Lot-rental rules differ a great deal from state to state, and LeaseCraft prepares this agreement only where it has verified, and can meet, the state's rules.
Include the lot or space number if it is part of the address, and the city, state, and ZIP code.
Leave blank if the lot has no number.
Give the dimensions and how the boundaries are marked, or refer to a site plan you will attach. This describes the land the resident may use.
Choose everything that is in place for this lot when the tenancy starts.
Check the FEMA flood map for the address. In some states a lot in a flood hazard area needs a separate notice before the agreement is signed.
Answer "No" unless a closure, sale for another use, or change of use is already planned.

The home

The resident owns the home. This agreement rents only the lot it stands on.

Printed on the data plate inside the home and on the title. For a multi-section home, list each section's number.

The term

Several states require the park owner to offer a term of one year or more; a shorter term or month to month may then be allowed only if the resident asks for it in writing or turns the longer offer down.
The same number is the least notice the park owner will give; state law may require the park owner to give more, and may allow the park owner to end the tenancy only for specific reasons.

Lot rent and deposit

Many states set a minimum (often 30, 60 or 90 days). LeaseCraft checks your number against the minimums it has verified for your state.
One flat fee for a rent payment received after the grace period. Many states cap late fees.

Other fees and charges

List every fee or charge other than lot rent and utilities. A charge that is not listed in the agreement is not owed.

Several states prohibit or cap entrance fees; LeaseCraft checks this against the rules it has verified.
For example a pet fee, a storage fee, or a guest parking fee. Up to three.

Utilities and services

Park rules and use of the lot

Leave blank if only the resident(s) will live there.

Maintenance and improvements

For example steps with handrails at each door. Leave blank if none.

Selling the home, ending, and insurance

Anything else

Anything both sides have agreed that is not covered above. It will appear as written.

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