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Mobile Home Parks

Click on the park name to see the Active MLS listings. Mobile/Manufactured Home Frequently Asked Questions is below this chart.

Find Space Rent and Age Restriction info for over 2000 parks in California, Oregon, Washington and other states on SpaceRentGuide.com

Park Name

Age Restricted
(55+)

Owned/ Leased

Pets
Allowed

Average Space Rent*

Pool

Clubhouse

Home Owners
Association (HOA)

Arroyo Grande

Bolsa Chica Mobile Estates Yes Owned Restrictions n/a Yes Yes $108/mo

Calif Grandmothers Club Park

Yes Leased ? $212/mo No Yes  

Ken-Mar Gardens Mobile Home Park

No

Leased

Yes

$550

No

No

No

Mesa Dunes Mobile Home Estates

No

Leased

Yes

$863-$902

Yes

Yes

No

Sunrise Terrace Yes Owned-$200K share Yes n/a Yes Yes $175/mo
               

Atascadero

Last Oak Mobile Home Park

No

Leased

Yes

$485

Yes

Yes

No

Rancho Del Bordo Mobile Home Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$668

Yes

Yes

No

Hilltop Mobile Home and RV Park

No

Leased

Unknown

$507

No

Yes

No

Camino Del Roble Mobile Estate

Yes

Leased

Yes

$500

No

Yes

No

               

Avila Beach

San Luis Bay Mobile Estates

Mixed

Owned

Yes

N/A

Yes

Yes

Yes
$280-$285/mo

               
Cambria              
Oak Terrace Yes Leased Yes $272-$327 No No No
               

Cayucos

Bella Vista Mobile Lodge

No

Leased

Yes

$599

No

No

No

Whale Rock Terrace

Yes Owned Yes N/A No Yes $120/mo
               

Grover Beach

Le Sage Riviera

No

Leased

Yes

$845

No

No

No

Grover Gardens Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$432

No

No

No

 

Los Osos

Sunny Oaks Mobile Home Park

Yes

Owned
$65,000 Share in Park

Yes

N/A

No

No

No

Daisy Hill Estates

Yes

Owned

Yes

N/A

No

Yes

$137/mo

Morro Shores Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$535-$545

No

Yes

No

Sea Oaks Mobile Home Community

Yes

Leased

Yes

$468-$546

Yes

Yes

No

 

Morro Bay

Bay Pines Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$555-$583

No

Yes

No

Blue Heron Terrace Mobile Home Park

No

Leased

Yes

$556

No

No

No

El Morro Trailer Park

Yes Leased Restrictions $400 No No No

Rancho Colina

No Leased Yes $541 No No No

Silver City Mobile Manor

Yes

Leased

Yes

$380

Yes

Yes

No

 

Nipomo

Buena Vista Mobile Home Park

No

Leased

Yes

$375

No

No

No

 

Oceano

Dunavista Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$341-$497

No

Yes

No

Porticos Mobile Home and Garden Park

No

Leased

Yes

$325

No

No

No

Rancho Del Arroyo Mobile Home Park

No

Leased

Unknown

$418

Yes

Yes

No

Sea Breeze Mobile Home Park

Yes Owned Yes N/A Yes Yes $150/mo

Dunavista Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$341-$497

No

Yes

No

 

Orcutt

Orcutt Ranch Mobile Home Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$482

No

Yes

Yes

 

Paso Robles

Rancho Paso Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$540

Yes

Yes

Yes
$179/mo

Los Robles Mobile Home Estates

No

Leased

Yes

$490

Yes

Yes

No

Quail Run Mobile Homes

Yes

Owned

Yes

N/A

Yes

Yes

Yes
$113.37/mo

 

Pismo Beach

Pismo Beach Mobile Home Park

Yes

Owned

Yes

N/A

Yes

Yes

Yes
$75/mo

Hacienda Del Pismo Mobile Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$343-$512

Yes

Yes

No

 

San Luis Obispo

Creekside Mobile Home Community

No

Leased

Yes

$530

Yes

No

No

Chumash Village

Yes

Owned

Yes

N/A

Yes

Yes

Yes
$111/mo

Silver City Mobile Home Lodge

No

Leased

Yes

$495

Yes

Yes

No

Oceanaire Mobile Home Park

No

Leased

Unknown

$505

No

No

No

Colonial Manor Mobile Park

No

Leased

Yes

$335

No

Yes

No

Willow Creek Country Estates

No

Leased

Yes

$566

Yes

Yes

No

Rancho San Luis Mobile Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$531

Yes

Yes

No

 

Santa Maria

Casa Grande Senior Mobile Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$639-$725

Yes

Yes

No

Casa Del Rio Mobile Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$568-$600

Yes

Yes

No

La Maria Mobile Home Park

Yes

Leased

Yes

$500

Yes

Yes

No

Sunny Hills Mobile Home Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$560-$735

Yes

Yes

No

Del Cielo Mobile Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$509-$517

Yes

Yes

No

Knollwood Village

Yes

Leased

Yes

$718

Yes

Yes

No

Town and Country Mobile Estates

Yes

Leased

Yes

$532

Yes

Yes

No

 

Templeton

Meadowbrook

No

Leased

Yes

$363

No

Yes

No

 

*Average Space Rent is taken from prior sales of homes through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS)

 

Mobile/Manufactured Home Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What are the advantages of owning a mobile home, versus a stick built home?
Mobile homes are constructed with stronger materials and support beams, because they have to be able to withstand transportation to their location.

What are the interest rates like for mobile homes?
Mobile home rates are, on average, 1/4-3/4 percent higher than the national average rate for home loans. There are a few reasons for this higher rate.

  1. If the mobile home is driven off its foundation, the bank loses its collateral, if the home can’t be recovered. Because it isn’t permanently fixed to the foundation, as stick built home are, this is more of a risk.
  2. There is a chance that the homes will be more effected by natural disasters, because it isn’t permanently fixed to the foundation.
  3. The estimated resale value isn’t as high as a stick built home.

Basically, the lender has a perceived higher risk when considering mobile home loans, so they require a slightly higher interest rate.

What is the difference between a “modular home” and a “mobile home?”
Both modular and mobile homes are built on the same assembly lines, in the same way. The difference occurs due to the method of transportation. Modular homes never have wheels attached, and are instead driven to their destination on a truck, and then are fixed on the foundation. Mobile homes have wheels attached at the construction site, then are towed to the destination. At the destination, the wheels are removed, and then the home is attached to the foundation.

When does my new mobile home become “real property” versus “personal property.”
A mobile home that is not fixed to a foundation is considered personal property, therefore it can not have a home mortgage. When the home is permanently attached to the foundation, it becomes real property, and it is eligible for a home mortgage.

Do all lenders handle mobile home loans?
No, a lot of lenders do not offer mortgages for mobile homes. Local credit unions are your best chance at a loan, because they often do offer mortgages for mobile homes. Coast Hills Federal Credit Union and Sesloc Federal Credit Union are good places to inquire about whether or not you will be able to receive a loan for your mobile home.

What information should I bring to my loan officer when looking to qualify for a loan?
You will need the following information with you when you meet with your loan officer:

  1. Federal tax returns for the last 2 years. You will need all of the pages and schedules in your tax return, not just the first few.
  2. Your pay stubs for a one month period. If you are paid weekly, you will need to bring 4 pay stubs. If you are paid biweekly, you will need to bring 2 pay stubs.
  3. Bank statements for two consecutive months.
  4. If you are a W2 employee, you will need to bring a copy of your W2’s for the last 2 years.

What information do I need to have if someone is gifting me the money for my down payment?
If someone is gifting you a large amount of money, that money needs to be in your account for at least 2 months before it can be considered “seasoned funds.” After these two months, it will be taken into consideration when determining if you qualify for a loan.

Do I own the land when I buy a mobile home? What are HOA dues and rent used for?
In some cases you do own the land that your house is on, or a share in a community owned park. This means that you won’t have to pay rent on the land that your home is on, but there are often Home Owners Association dues that are collected and used to pay for maintenance and upkeep of the community areas. In other cases you are leasing the land that your home is on, and you pay rent each month to the park. These rents can vary greatly, and include different amenities and utilities. Usually there aren’t Home Owners Association dues in leased-land parks, as your rent helps to pay for the maintenance of community areas and some utilities.

 

The following is information from the San Luis Obispo County Assessor

 

OFFICE OF TOM J. BORDONARO, JR. - COUNTY ASSESSOR
Facts About Manufactured Home Property Taxes


Manufactured homes in California are taxed through the:
• local property tax system administered by the county in which the manufactured home is located
and/or
• by payment of vehicle "in-lieu" license fees (charges imposed "in place of" property taxes) to the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD).
Before July 1, 1980, manufactured homes that were not on permanent foundations were treated as motor vehicles and were taxed just like automobiles or trucks through in-lieu license fees. In 1980, the State Legislature adopted the "Mobile Home Property Tax Law." This law provides for the assessment on the local property tax roll of all new and some used manufactured homes purchased on or after July 1, 1980, in a manner similar to conventional homes.


What is a manufactured home?
In broad terms, a manufactured home is a structure, transportable in one or more sections, designed and equipped to contain one or more dwelling units, and to be used with or without a foundation system. Specifically, any trailer coach that is more than eight feet wide or forty feet long, or one that requires a permit to move on the highway, is considered a manufactured home. NOTE: Recreational vehicles, as well as buses and prefabricated housing units, are not considered manufactured homes.


My manufactured home is sitting on a permanent foundation on my property. How will it e taxed?
For purposes of taxation, manufactured homes affixed to the land on a permanent foundation are considered modular housing, and as such have always been taxed in the same way as conventional homes. Manufactured homes on permanent foundations are subject to supplemental taxes when appropriate and are also entitled to all the benefits and exemptions due any homeowner.

If your manufactured home is not installed on a permanent foundation, please read on. Throughout the remainder of this pamphlet, the term "manufactured home" refers only to those that are not on permanent foundations.


Under what circumstances might my manufactured home have automatically become subject to local property taxes as opposed to in-lieu license fees?
If your manufactured home was originally purchased new on or after July 1, 1980, it is automatically subject to local property taxes. Also, if the license fees on your manufactured home, regardless of when it was originally purchased, were delinquent for 120 days or more
between July 1, 1980, and October 1, 1984 (i.e. became delinquent on or before May 31, 1984), and which were not reinstated by December 31, 1986, your manufactured home was automatically converted to the local property tax system. (Delinquent license fees no longer cause automatic transfer to local property taxation.)


How can I change taxation of my manufactured home from in-lieu license fees to the local property tax system?
You can request a voluntary conversion to local property taxes by contacting the Department of Housing and Community Development. Their local office is located at 3220 So. Higuera, Room 103B, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401. For further information, please call them at (805)549-3373.


If my manufactured home currently is subject to local property taxation, can I request reinstatement to in-lieu license fees?
Once manufactured homes have been converted to local property taxation, vehicle in-lieu license fees may not be reinstated.


If I'm currently paying in-lieu license fees, will I be able to continue paying license fees?
Unless you request voluntary conversion to local property taxation, you will be able to continue paying license fees. If you sell your manufactured home, the new owner likewise will pay in-lieu license fees, unless they request a voluntary conversion. NOTE: Manufactured homes subject to in-lieu license fees are also subject to sales or use tax when sold.


I am paying in-lieu license fees on my manufactured home. Why am I also getting a property tax bill?
The County Assessor may be required to place a value on any accessories which are attached to the manufactured home, such as porches, awnings, skirting, decks, etc. This accessory value will generate a yearly property tax bill. (Please refer to Sections 1.B. and 2.B. of the chart within this pamphlet for further information.)


If I purchase a new or used manufactured home or modify my manufactured home by construction, will I have to pay supplemental taxes?
It depends on what type of taxes and/or fees are currently being paid. Manufactured homes that are subject to local property taxation are subject to supplemental taxes. Manufactured homes that are subject to vehicle license fees may have accessories that are subject to supplemental taxes.

 

How do I get the title of a manufactured home transferred to my name?
All manufactured home title issuance is administered by the State's Department of Housing and Community Development. In many cases, that department cannot transfer title of a pre-owned manufactured home without a Tax Clearance Certificate from the County Tax Collector of the county in which the manufactured home is located. The request must be made in person or in writing; it cannot be done over the telephone. You must have a copy of the Registration, Certificate of Title, or Title Search from the Department of Housing and Community Development. If there are any outstanding taxes, they must be paid before the County Tax Collector can issue a Tax Clearance Certificate.


How is the assessed value of my manufactured home determined?
Manufactured homes are valued by a cost, market, and/or income approach. Section 5803(b) of the California Revenue and Taxation Code specifically provides that the assessed value of a manufactured home on leased or rental land is not to include any value attributable to the particular site where the home is located. Thus the assessor must not increase the value because of positive site influence nor decrease the value because of negative site influence.


Do I have any recourse if I disagree with the value placed on my manufactured home by the Assessor?
If you disagree with the taxable value of your property, you may request a review of your assessment. All original data used to assess your property, and any additional information provided by you, will be reviewed by the Assessor's staff to determine if the assessed value should be changed. Requests for Assessment Reviews must be submitted to the Assessor's Office, County Government Center, Room 100, San Luis Obispo, CA 93408. If the review of your property assessment is not resolved to your satisfaction, you may have the opportunity to file for an assessment appeal.\
Assessment Appeals must be filed with the County Clerk's Office, 1144 Monterey, Suite A, San Luis Obispo, CA 93408. The Assessment Appeals Board (AAB) considers all evidence presented by the property owner and the Assessor's staff at a formal hearing. After hearing evidence, the AAB then establishes the value of the property in question. For more information, an application, or filing deadlines, call the County Clerk's Office at (805)781-5245.


Are exemptions and assistance programs available to manufactured home owners?
Applications for homeowners', veteran, church, welfare or other exemptions may be obtained from the Assessor's office. These exemptions are available subject to certain qualifications,and if allowed, will result in a reduction of taxes.
The State of California administers programs which provide property tax assistance and postponement of property taxes to qualified homeowners and renters who are blind, disabled, or 62 years of age or older. For information regarding the State's Homeowner or Renter Assistance Program, call (800)852-5711. For information regarding the Property Tax Postponement Program, call (800)952-5661.


Manufactured Home Table


This information is a synopsis of manufactured home property taxation. You may call the Assessor's office for more specific information. The information in this pamphlet reflects California assessment/taxation laws in effect January 1, 2002.