Countryside Title 3 Ch. 8 Mobile Home Parks (Landlord and Tenant Regulations) § 3-8-16-4
REQUISITES FOR RENTAL OF MOBILE HOME OR LOT
Operative Text
No person shall rent or offer for rent: A. Any mobile home which does not conform to the sanitation, housing and health codes of the City. B. Any lot in a mobile home which does not conform to relevant ordinances of the City. (1970 Code § 8-38.42)
Countryside Title 3 Ch. 8 Mobile Home Parks § 3-8-16-4 establishes that both mobile homes and the lots on which they sit must meet the City's applicable sanitation, housing, health, and other relevant ordinances before they may be rented or offered for rent. The rule applies to any person seeking to rent out either a mobile home unit or a lot within a mobile home park. A mobile home or lot that falls short of these code standards is effectively off-limits for rental until it comes into compliance.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under Countryside § 3-8-16-4, operators who rent or advertise mobile homes or lots for rent are generally expected to verify that each unit and lot satisfies the City's sanitation, housing, health, and other relevant ordinances before placing them on the market. A compliant operator typically conducts periodic inspections, addresses any code deficiencies before listing, and keeps documentation showing that applicable City standards have been met. Offering a non-conforming mobile home or lot for rent — even before a tenancy begins — falls within the conduct this provision prohibits.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Countryside § 3-8-16-4 gives prospective and current tenants a basis to raise concerns if a mobile home or lot they are renting or being offered does not meet the City's sanitation, housing, health, or other relevant ordinances. Tenants who believe a unit or lot fails to conform to these standards may consider filing a complaint with the appropriate City code-enforcement or housing authority, or contacting a local tenant-rights organization for general information about available options. Documenting the condition of the mobile home or lot — including photographs and written communications with the landlord — is a step that tenants commonly take when pursuing a code-compliance concern.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 10, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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