Mark Busch Q&A: RVs: Clean It Up!
The short answer to your first question is "no," you do not have to give the long-time tenant the same 30-day notice as required for mobile home tenants.
The short answer to your first question is "no," you do not have to give the long-time tenant the same 30-day notice as required for mobile home tenants.
Good morning! We are now on day 7 of the 2016 Oregon Legislative Session - 28 days left.
Most importantly, the “vacation occupancy” period for RVs has been expanded from 45 days to 90 days. This means if you have a writ
Answer: This isn'tdirectly addressed in the Bill, but since it is the space that is being rented, and the home with tenants have been there three years, I don't view this as a new
New Oregon Law. No. 4 above has been stricken,2 and the following rules (found at ORS 90.675(14)(d) and (e) and (15) of HB 3016,) will apply.
New Oregon Law. No. 4 above has been stricken,2 and the following rules (found at ORS 90.675(14)(d) and (e) and (15) of HB 3016,) will apply.
New Oregon Law. No. 4 above has been stricken,2 and the following rules (found at ORS 90.675(14)(d) and (e) and (15) of HB 3016,) will apply.
By Dale Strom
Dale Strom is a second generation Manufactured Home Community landlord. He is a Board Member, past President and current Treasurer of MHCO.
Answer. Here is a summary of what you can and cannot do. The statute is found at ORS 90.300.
Answer: So long as the park reasonably believes under all the circumstances that the tenant has left behind the RV with no intention of asserting any further claim to it, the park does not need to