How to Get a Free Mobile Home
It sounds too good to be true, but people do it every year. Here’s how — and the real stories to prove it.
How Does Someone Give Away a Mobile Home?
People Who Got Their Homes for Free
Molly found a motivated seller in her local mobile home park who just wanted someone responsible to take over the lot rent. The owner was moving out of state and couldn’t afford to move the home. Using the techniques from Uncle Zally’s bonus book, Molly approached the owner with the right words at the right time — and walked away with a 1,200 square foot double-wide completely free. She now lives there full-time and pays just $450/month in lot rent.
Billy Roy didn’t get his home free, but he came close. Using the negotiation checklist from the main book, he talked a private seller down by $4,200 from the asking price. The inspection chapter helped him catch a plumbing issue the seller hadn’t disclosed, which gave him even more leverage. He says the book paid for itself 200 times over.
Free Mobile Home FAQ
Is getting a free mobile home really real?
Yes. Every year, owners give away mobile homes when moving costs more than the home is worth or when an heir inherits a home they don’t want. The home is real, the deal is real, and the paperwork is the same as any other mobile-home transfer.
How do you actually get a mobile home for free?
You find an owner who needs to get rid of their home before lot rent piles up, and you offer to take it off their hands. You take over the lot rent (usually $300-$600/month) and become the new owner. No mortgage, no down payment, no bank involved.
Is it really free, or are there hidden costs?
The home itself is free. You will pay normal closing fees (title transfer is usually under $100), inspections if you want one, and any park-application fee the mobile-home community charges to approve you as a new tenant. After that, monthly lot rent is your only carrying cost.
Where do people find free mobile homes?
Inside mobile-home parks themselves. Park managers know which homes are about to be abandoned. Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, and the bulletin board at the park office are the three best sources. Uncle Zally walks you through the exact approach in the book.
How long does it usually take?
Most people find their home within 60 to 90 days of starting an active search. Some get lucky in a week. The biggest variable is how many parks you visit and how often you check listings.
Do you need good credit?
No bank, no credit check on the home itself. The mobile-home park will run a basic tenant screening to approve you as a new lot renter, similar to renting an apartment. Most parks are looking for a steady income, not a perfect credit score.
What’s Inside “How to Get a Free Mobile Home”
Get All 3 Books for $19.95
The free mobile home bonus book is included with every order.
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