The short line, in full
Everything on ManufacturedHomeCheck — every checker result, state page, explainer, tracker row, and the Playbook itself — is general information about how a state's process works. It is not legal advice. No page computes your legal rights in your specific facts; pages compute deadlines, process steps, and cap math from the inputs you give and the statutes cited, and they frame the answer that way on purpose: the rule in your state is X, with these exemptions and conditions; your numbers put you inside or outside it; here is the response path. The site never determines that an increase is unlawful, that a notice is defective in your case, or that a purchase right will succeed.
When the next step is a professional
- A contested eviction — a court date, a termination notice you believe is retaliatory, or any filing against you.
- A park-sale fight — a deadline already running, an owner disputing your association's standing, or a price-match disagreement.
- A title dispute with a lienholder — a release refused, a defunct lender, or competing claims to the same home.
- Any signature with consequences — a seller-financed contract, a conversion filing, an agreement to vacate early.
For each of these, a local attorney — or, first and free, a legal-aid office in your state — is the next step. Legal-aid organizations handle manufactured-home tenancy and title problems routinely, their intake is free, and bringing them a checker result with its statute citation gives them a head start. State bar lawyer-referral services and your state housing agency's manufactured-home program are the other two doors. The referral is not a brush-off here; for this audience it is often the help itself.
Dataset limits
- State law only. Local rent ordinances, park-specific rules, and lease terms are outside the dataset at launch. Where a city or county rule could change the answer, the page says so and teaches the local check.
- Verification is dated. Each state cell is verified as of the stamp on its page and re-checked quarterly. Between sweeps, a legislature can move first — confirm live deadlines against the cited statute.
- Unverified cells do not print. Where the dataset could not verify a fee, a form, or a period from a primary source, the page says that plainly in reader language and routes you to the agency — it never fills the gap with a plausible number.
- Figures are cited by measure. Where a published figure has two forms (different denominators, different years), the page prints the specific one with its source named.
Questions: help@doogex.com.