Mobile Home Eviction Notice

Summary

In North Carolina, new property owners must provide a written 60-day eviction notice for mobile homes. Verbal notices are not typically recognized. If you abandon the mobile home, the owner could take you to court for abandonment. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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Raleigh, n c *
In North Carolina, the new owner must provide:
- A written notice at least 60 days before the termination date of your lease.
- If you own the mobile home but rent the space, you may be entitled to compensation for moving costs.
Please consult a local legal advisor for personalized advice.
I had a rental agreement with seller but new owner wants me off his land at closing
In North Carolina, the new owner must respect the existing lease agreement. If not, you may have legal remedies. I would advise seeking advice from a local legal professional for detailed information.
If i simply abandon the mobile home to avoid high moving cost, can owner take me to court
Yes, the property owner could potentially take you to court for abandonment. It's advisable to consult with a local legal professional to understand your rights and obligations before making a decision.
Buy yet the new owner, must give me the legal amout of time ,correct?
Yes, under North Carolina law, the new owner must provide you with a written notice at least 60 days before eviction. It's important to consult a local legal council for personalized advice.
New owner claims verbal notice was given more than 3 months ago. Therefore i should be out at closing , which is a week from now
In North Carolina, verbal notices aren't typically recognized. Law mandates a written notice, served at least 60 days prior to eviction. You should consult a local legal professional to address this properly.