Separate space rent from park-owned-home rent, utility recovery, and other charges.
Free broker call
Talk to a broker about selling your mobile home park.
Leave your number. A broker who handles mobile home park sales will call to learn what you want to sell and answer your questions.
Prepare for the call
Start with what you know.
Buyers will ask about spaces, park-owned homes, collected rent, utilities, roads, permits, and resident rules.
Useful, but not required
- Space count, occupancy, and park-owned homes
- Rent roll, arrears, concessions, and other income
- Water, sewer, electric, gas, and submetering
Before you sell
Show buyers what they are buying.
Start with the records you have. Your broker can tell you what else a buyer will need.
This review can include
- All-age communities
- Age-restricted communities
- Parks with public or private utilities
- Communities with resident- or park-owned homes
What helps
Start with what you know.
- 01
Space count, occupancy, and park-owned homes
- 02
Rent roll, arrears, concessions, and other income
- 03
Water, sewer, electric, gas, and submetering
- 04
Permits, inspections, roads, drainage, and capital work
What happens next
How it works.
- 1
Request a call
Enter your phone number.
- 2
Talk to a broker
We connect you with someone who handles this type of sale.
- 3
Choose your next step
Ask questions and decide whether you want to continue.
Before the call
What buyers will ask about.
Review state and local rent rules, resident notices, registration, permits, and utility compliance.
Private systems, roads, drainage, electrical distribution, vacant spaces, and infill feasibility need site-specific evidence.
Where we work
Central Valley and Sacramento area.
Serving owners in Stockton, Lodi, Manteca, Tracy, Modesto, Turlock, Merced, Los Banos, Madera, Fresno, Clovis, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare, Bakersfield, Sacramento, Elk Grove, Davis, Woodland and nearby communities.
Seller questions
Mobile Home Park seller FAQ.
Do park-owned homes matter?
Yes. List each home's condition, title, rent, occupancy, and any financing separately.
Can a park with private utilities be submitted?
Yes. Provide system type, permits, testing, operating cost, capacity, and known capital needs.
How are vacant spaces treated?
Legal status, utility connections, home placement cost, demand, and permitting determine practical value.
Are rent increases assumed?
No. Current law, local rules, leases, notices, affordability, and resident relations must be considered.
What inspections are relevant?
Operating permits, utility records, fire/life-safety, infrastructure reports, and unresolved notices may matter.
Free broker call
Talk through your sale with a broker.
Leave your number. A broker will call to answer questions and discuss the sale.
Request a call →