Mobile Home Visitor Rights
Summary
In California, mobile home park managers cannot restrict daytime visitors unless specified in the lease agreement. The Mobilehome Residency Law (MRL) protects mobile home owners rights, including visitor rights. Document all interactions with the manager and review your lease agreement thoroughly. If there are no specific clauses regarding daytime visitors, your manager likely does not have the right to restrict your daughter-in-law from visiting. Consider contacting a local tenants rights organization for further assistance.Full Conversation
Yes there are no specific clauses it only has clauses reffering to overnight guests. First she accused her of living here then i provided her with a sworn affadavidt of residency accompanied by a pic of her ID along with mail with her address and a copy of her ptoperty tax statement now she's saying it dissent matter
It sounds like your manager is being unreasonable. In New York, if there are no specific clauses regarding daytime visitors in your lease agreement, your manager likely does not have the right to restrict your daughter-in-law from visiting.
You may want to:
- Document all interactions with the manager.
- Review your lease agreement thoroughly.
- Contact a local tenants' rights organization for assistance.
Would you like to be connected to a local lawyer for more specialized help?
I am in ca which is governed by the mobile home residency law
I apologize for the confusion! Since you are in California and subject to the Mobilehome Residency Law (MRL), here are some steps to consider:
- Review the MRL: The MRL protects your rights as a mobile home owner. Specific sections cover visitor rights.
- Document Everything: Keep records of all interactions with your manager.
- Contact Legal Aid: Seek advice from a local tenants' rights organization.
Would you like to connect with a local lawyer for more specialized help?
No. thank you very much
Case Rating: *
It seems like you have a solid understanding of your rights under the Mobilehome Residency Law (MRL). Documenting interactions and seeking advice from a local tenants' rights organization are excellent steps. If you change your mind about connecting with a local lawyer, feel free to reach out.