how can we get assistance in housing because the trailer park that we live in will close ? mobile home is old?
407883
It will depend on what state you are in and what exactly you are looking for.  The housing assistance would most often be offered by the state.  Could you edit in the state and some more details? (for example- are you looking for a place to move the mobile home to, a house, an apartment, or just some help with bills, food, etc?)
965294
This web site tells all about living in a Mobile home.\nhttp://www.mytrailerpark.com/
461097
Call your department of public aid...often they offer assistance for low income individuals/ families
942387
go to the council or housing associations
153527
Go to the RRA... Renters Rights Association. They will handle it! They eat that kinda crap up... I know cuz I have been an apartment manager b4 and the owners where total asses... there was so many things i couldnt do after the tentants were promised things by the owners then went back on em... good luck
202436
First, I sure get tired of folks responding to questions as if they were text messaging you; I wonder if they can properly spell anything. Second, each state has slightly different laws regarding personal property and tenancy. I also have a feeling you left a few details out; the owner of the property where your "house" or trailer was/is sitting on, is a rented space to you (Lessee) owned by the Lessor.  You must have recieved multiple notices regarding the issue of your back lot rent, and THEN it went to Small Claims Court.  The Judge in Small Claims must have had your "paid up" receipts of record, (if you bothered to show up)or not-if not, the Lessor (owner of the property) would have won the small claims case, then she/he (Lesor)would have had an additional request, through another court, at another date later, to request seizure of your property to pay the back owed bills.***** They can only do this if they have proved you had received Notices of these actions.**** The only way they could have had the utilities turned off is if they ended up owning YOUR property in this very legal way.  Seek free legal help from your community legal program; there is pro bono in just about every city in the USA.
154381
solution is to refinance. you must get a broker or loan office that does this, as lenders are few and far between. amount of money will depend on age of mobile home, etc.
392496
Go to court house and ask for deparment that handles foreclosures, they can help you.
756582
try contacting your department of human services thats who deals with them in Maine
227390
no they dont do that over here.you could try repossed homes
214689
look for a house to buy instead of a mobile. mobile homes depreciate the minute you pull it off the lot. a house only gains value
715005
Try your state's website.  Also try googleing " (your state) housing"
877248
Contact the county parks department, they should be able to help you out.
174627
look into the hud programs:\n\nhttp://www.hud.gov/\n\nIn the at your service section there is section 8 for renting and buying a hud home and hud approved lenders.\n\nIf you don't have ajob then you won't be able to buy a place, if you do then you might be able to get a place for cheap.\n\nIf you can get a place that needs work start going to a large church and ask the pastor if there are any people in the church willing to come help fix it up and you can get your own "habitat for humanity" crew.
339997
Iam not sure but if you want you can try HUD or Sallie Mae(1888-272-4665) I am not sure if this is the right number for the housing division for Sallie Mae but they should be able to direct you in the right direction.
860368
You need to be very cautious when purchasing a mobile home.  The materials and methods used are not always the best.  They are usually built as cheaply as possible with low grade materials.  You will have to pay to have it moved unless they are selling the lot with it.  Having the home inspected would be a good idea,  it will cut down on a lot of surprises.
1169835
Contact your local housing authority to find out what options you have.  It varies from state to state and locale to locale, so specific options are hard to give.\n\nIf you haven't done a final close, then you can likely back out or negotiate a discount for repairs.  If you have already performed a final close, you may have to sue for damages, but this depends on jurisdiction.  Some places allow you to enter into a grievance with the inspector which may be resolved by an aribtrator or a judge.