Elbridge, N.Y., Code of Ordinances ch. 175 (eCode360 ed. 2026) § 175-3
Mobile home court permits
Operative Text
A. New mobile home. New mobile home courts are prohibited in any district within the Town of Elbridge. Existing mobile home courts shall comply with § 175-4 , Mobile home court regulations, when applicable. Existing mobile home courts shall apply for annual permits as provided herein. B. Application for permit. All mobile home courts within the Town of Elbridge shall be required to apply and obtain an annual permit commencing on April 1, 2006. Written application for a permit for a mobile home court shall be filed with the Code Enforcement Officer. Applications shall be in triplicate and shall include the following: (1) The name and address of the applicant, if an individual, and the name and address of principal officers if a corporation. (2) Name and address of the owner of the land upon which the mobile home court is located. (3) Existing site plan of the mobile home court, showing mobile home stand location and size, identification by size, year, make and model of each mobile home occupying said stand, and measured distances to all contiguous mobile homes. Each subsequent yearly permit application shall reflect any and all changes which have occurred in the site plan previous permit application. (4) Identity of name and address of the owner of each mobile home located within the court. (5) A written statement from the County Health Officer that the court has complied with applicable public health laws relative to water supply and sewage disposal facilities. (6) A copy of all proposed restrictions, rules and regulations to be imposed on occupants of the mobile home court. (7) Submission of the application fee. C. Issuance of permit. A permit shall not be issued until the Codes Enforcement Officer has received a resolution of the Town Board approving the issuance of the permit. D. Annual permit period. The annual permit period shall be from April 1 through March 31 of each year. Permit applications must be submitted to the Code Enforcement Officer by December 1 and the annual permit fee as established by the Town Board shall be submitted with the application.
Section 175-3 of Elbridge's Code of Ordinances prohibits the establishment of any new mobile home courts anywhere in the Town of Elbridge, while allowing existing mobile home courts to continue operating provided they obtain an annual permit each year. The permit process requires detailed documentation — including a site plan, health compliance certification from the County Health Officer, and an application fee — to be submitted to the Code Enforcement Officer by December 1 for the upcoming permit period running April 1 through March 31. No permit may be issued until the Town Board formally approves it by resolution.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Operators of existing mobile home courts in Elbridge must comply with the annual permit cycle established under § 175-3, submitting a complete application to the Code Enforcement Officer no later than December 1 each year. A compliant operator keeps the site plan current, reflecting any changes since the prior application, and secures a written statement from the County Health Officer confirming compliance with water supply and sewage disposal requirements before filing. Because the Town Board must pass a resolution before a permit can be issued, operators generally allow adequate lead time for that approval process and ensure the required fee is submitted alongside the application.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Residents of mobile home courts in Elbridge have an interest in knowing that § 175-3 requires the court operator to hold a valid annual permit, which is contingent on documented compliance with public health standards for water and sewage. If a court is operating without a current permit or has not met the County Health Officer's requirements, tenants may raise those concerns with the Town's Code Enforcement Officer or the Town Board, which plays a direct role in permit approval. Tenant-rights organizations or local legal aid services can help residents understand what remedies or protections may be available if a court is found to be out of compliance with § 175-3.
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 9, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
Effective Timeline
References In
Rules and statutes that cite this regulation