Tree Root Damage Liability

Summary

To address tree root damage in a mobile park, you generally need to sue the property owner, not the general manager. Confirm the ownership through local property records or an online business database. Consulting a local attorney or legal aid service is advisable for precise guidance.

Full Conversation

I live in a mobile park community * & older. I own my home but not the property.It is really nice double wide home . At the corner of the right back side of my home ???? is a Mable tree. I went to the General Manager bc of the tree roots are almost as big as the tree trunk.Huge they go from one corner to the other,right next to my home & down the middle of my home.Was told if the tree was dead,they would take it down.I will be dead before the tree.Went through legal aid advice “sent a certificate letter and pictures & waited 10 days for the response.So then I paid for small claims court. I had pictures also I had a arborist report.Of course they had a lawyer and wanted and received a dismissal.Reason I am suing the wrong person.He is the General Manager of Columbia Park. The worker at the court told me “just keep all my documents and don’t put GM name on the place I am suing.My? Is I googled * different ways to find out ownership of this property.Windward Community LLC in Florida address.Then another one comes & is Windward Community LLC Arizona. Then some one said that is corporate not ownership. I just want to make sure,who would I have to sue.This is a small claims lawsuit for $*,*. A lawyer would cost almost as much.My husband passed after *, years. I know our responsibility for home owner here is everything.That’s what they want us to believe. I read looked up everything about this issue.Never ever signed anything that has to do with a tree our responsibility. I just want to know who to sue.”Would it be windward community LLC or due I have to have names of all the shareholders of the property. I don’t have $*,* extra to pay & I just want them to take responsibility for their tenants on their property.
Hello ****, it sounds like a complex situation. Generally, you would sue the legal entity that owns the property. If Windward Community LLC is the owner, you would sue them. However, I would strongly recommend confirming this with legal advice in your location. Please note this is general advice and not legal counsel.
I am sorry “it states free law chat”
Hello ****, I understand your situation. Generally, you would sue the entity that owns the property. But it's advisable to confirm this with a local legal expert. Unfortunately, as FreeLawChat, I don't provide legal counsel, but general information.
Okay Thank You for even taking time to read this. I have been going through this since *
Hello ****, I'm truly sorry for your situation. To identify the correct entity to sue, you might consider:
- Checking local property records, often available online.
- Consulting a local attorney or legal aid service for assistance.
- Using an online business database for information on Windward Community LLC.

Remember, this is general advice. Try to consult a local legal expert for precise guidance.