Camper Property Dispute Resolution

Summary

If you rented a lot for your camper and face issues retrieving it due to a change in land ownership, review your rental contract and West Virginia property laws. Landlords must follow legal processes before claiming or disposing of property. Communication records and screenshots can support your case. Consider sending a formal demand letter to the new owner or manager. If unresolved, consult a local attorney for further legal action.

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I rented a lot for my camper for one year in Burlington, West Virginia at a campground. I was unable to pick up my camper on time due to lack of transport to have it moved. There was a change in land ownership during this time. I preferred communication with the campground owner's daughter (he died while this was an issue) because the campground manager has a problem with me. I talked to her about coming to me move the camper but the campground manager was saying that I couldn't come get it after a certain point. I have all screenshots of all phone conversations to fix this easily.
This situation involves a property dispute and could be considered a landlord-tenant or contractual issue. Here are some general steps you can consider:
- Review your rental contract to understand your rights and obligations, especially regarding removing your camper.
- West Virginia law generally requires landlords to follow specific legal processes before claiming or disposing of property. This may apply here.
- Your screenshots and communication records may help prove your case if the campground manager is acting unfairly or unlawfully.
- If the new owner or manager is uncooperative, you might consider sending a formal demand letter requesting access to remove your camper.
- If the issue is unresolved, you may need to consult a local attorney for further legal action.
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