how do i fill out a lease agreement to lease a mobile home for 6 months?
79316
Before signing a 6 month lease agreement, check to see what the sales tax criteria is in your state.  In my state, a person must sign a 6 month/1 day agreement or the landlord must pay state sales tax on the six months.  Six months is considered short term or transient tenancy. The landlord would probably add it to your rent.  Before signing any lease, make sure all the details are clearly defined and agreed to prevent problems down the road.
961737
To establish residency? At least 6 months. If you've lived here for less than 6 months you might have to pay out of state tuition fee rates.\nHope this helps. Good luck!
401346
It depends on the terms of the lease.  I suspect you'll have an assured shorthold tenancy - which lasts at least 6 months, but recently i've noticed agents pushing people to sign up for a 12 month minimum term. \n\nRead the terms of your lease and find out whether you've signed up for 6 months or 12 months.\n\nif you've signed up for a minimum term and don't move in, the agent will have to relet the flat.  they may not achieve the rent you were prepared to pay.  If they don't, they would be entitled to charge you the difference for the minimum term, together with the additional costs they've incurred in reletting the flat.\n\nThere's a lot more to it than that in legal terms, but that's a brief summary of your position
438248
according to missouri law your lease can be terminated with a 30 day written notice so yes you have to give them at least 1 full rental period. but according to your lease agreement you give them a 3 month notice. not sure why the lease agreement would give more time if it is not required, you should know how your lease agreement works before you have a tenant sign it. but you can talk to them and give them notice now so that they can start looking if you can give them a referral then they may let you get out early. your written notice can give them incentive that if they leave before the 3 months then they get something like only half month of rent or something if you really want them out so that you can take care of your other business but you must at least give them 30 days to vacate.
39377
Bad news....chances are you aren't going to find much luck.  Most mortgage and finance companies tend to avoid mobile home loans, as they assume that the lifespan of a mobile home is only 20-30 yrs.
694346
Check your lease terms. I am sure that your landlord and manager would understand. Don't forget to give a proper notice in advance.
708516
Its call a buy out fee.  If you have 11 months remaining, you are breaking your lease.  The 1700 deposit and the buy out fee will fix any damages and cover the rent for the next 3 months.  He expected 11 more months of guaranteed rent from you, so a buy out fee is your price to break the lease.  Its not bad concidering he could have charged you 6 months instead of 3.  Even if it does rent out in 30 or 60 days, its your penalty for breaking the lease, gives him time to clean, repair, and rerent.   It is NOT a reletting fee.  Its a buyout or penalty fee.\n I use a buy out fee of 2 months rent on my 1 year residential leases.
272732
Dunno why - I found too many to list.  Here is one at http://www.lectlaw.com/forms/f091.htm\n\nor run a yahoo or google search using "rental agreement" or "lease agreement" to get a full list.\n\nYou can also get blank rental contracts or lease agreements for minimal cost at most well-stocked stationery stores.
224050
go to this link and choose your state\n\nhttp://www.ilrg.com/forms/lease.html\n\nten cents please :)
173919
local law might protect the renter by invalidating the contract clause that is not reasonable. check with an attorney specializing in rental law.\n\nanother solution is that you might want to approach the seller of your home to help you to pay the remaining 5 month rent. include that in your purchase contract clearly though.
128773
In most states, a rental agreement without a stated term is deemed month to month, whether the rental agreement is written or oral.\n\nBut consider whether you really want a written agreement.  There are only two reasons for a lessee to want a written rental agreement:  1) to have a specified lease term, e.g. one year; and 2) to lock into a set rental amount for the specified term.  Yes, these these are important terms, but most other rental agreement terms are for the benefit of the lessor.\n\nMost rental agreement will provide for late fees and interest on late rent payments, a rental deposit and the ability to use the deposit for cleaning and repairs, the obligation to pay attorneys' fees in the event of litigation, prohibited acts like keeping pets, the obligation to obtain renter's insurance, and the list goes on.\n\nSo weigh your options.  If you want an extended term and fixed rent for that term, then ask the landlord first.  If he says yes, then ask for a written rental agreement.  If he says no, then forget about signing a rental agreement because you'll just be hurting yourself and getting nothing in return.
516988
Either with a large deposit (I might take 3-4 months rent) or a co-signer.
1137292
The answer depends your county's laws and rules for classification.\n\nYour mobile home is property.  But, typically, when asking this question, I'm guessing how do you change the deed on the property to have it reclassified from a motor vehicle property to real estate.\n\nGenerally, you will need the following:\n1. To own the land the mobile home is on\n2. Permanently afix the mobile home to the property via permanent foundation\n3. Typically be linked into public sewer/septic\n4. Remove any wheels & axels\n\nAfter that, you should be able to have the property retitled as real estate.\n\nThis is especially important here in Florida, because we have what's known as Homesteading.  A homesteaded residence has significant tax breaks over one that is not.\n\nAdditionally, for mortgage purposes, you can obtain traditional financing for a permanent mobile home.  If it is not permanent, you will have to seek automobile financing for the property...
965294
This web site tells all about living in a Mobile home.\nhttp://www.mytrailerpark.com/
556039
Consider filling in a small claims court. Chances are, the guy won't show and the judge will allow you to sell the mobile home and keep the money. If the home is worth enough, you collect the outstanding debt and get rid of the home in one move.
214060
It relally depends on your lease situation.  If you have a year long lease (or more than that) then the owner must buy out your lease if they want you to leave - or you must be breaking a term of the lease that can cause them to be able to start eviction proceedings.  These take about 3 months to process.\n\nIf you have no lease or rental agreement, they must give you a minimum of 30 days to let you know about your rent being raised.\n\nThere are a few places you can go.  Try the housing or legal forums on Craigslist.com for some answers - these folks might know places you can turn to for aid.  You can contact the fair housing agency for your county.  You can try legal aid for your county.\n\nGood luck with this!
82807
Mobile homes decrease in value every year that you own them, a site build home however increases with value every year, so your best bet would be to get rid of the mobile home, find a "fixer-upper", throw your money into fixing it up, sell it for more than you bought it, plus what you spent on repairs and keep moving up until you find one you want to keep.\n\nFixing up a mobile home....new carpeting, new roof will increase it for sales most, so if you need to do any of that to get a better sale, do it, it'll be worth your time, because it will sell faster.\n\nAnother option for you would to be to rent it the mobile home out, or do a Sold by Owner contract, that way you reap the benefits of the interest for yourself, and have an extra income to help cover your new house payment. \nBut be extremely cautious... people will trash the place if they really don't care about the place, or have no investment in it..Do a renters background check..and make sure all contracts are done with binding responsibilities of the renter making all repairs to damages, upgrades to place, etc.. and that when they leave all items altered remain with the house.