If a mobile home is permanently affixed, or on a permanent foundation, then the value is given as real property. Otherwise, mobile homes are considered personal property and no value is allocated.

The pre-storm value of the mobile home is determined based on a Broker's Price Opinion (BPO) or on information in the NADA Manufactured Housing Appraisal Guide. To determine the NADA value, applicants will need to provide The Road Home with the mobile home manufacturer, model, make and condition of their mobile home. Yes, mobile home applicants who choose Option 1 can purchase a new mobile home and place it on the existing lot.

Mobile homes (not manufactured dwellings or manufactured homes) intended for human habitation are only allowed within mobile home parks.

Mobile homes have to meet the same requirements as stick built or modular homes in the County. A minimum of 960 square foot is required on the ground floor, with a minimum width of 20 feet. Additions to manufactured or mobile homes shall not be allowed in consideration of the dimensional criteria. All residential structures must be placed on a permanent full perimeter frost foundation (at least 42 inches below grade).

The first step to determining where a mobile home may be placed is to contact this office. We will need to know what structures are on the property at this time, and the exact location of the subject property. The first step is to determine the zoning of the property and should the property be zoned to allow a mobile home, a thirty day mobile home procedure may be conducted.

Mobile homes manufactured after 1977 are considered real estate and do not have to be registered. Mobile homes manufactured before 1977 must be registered ANNUALLY ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY unless they have already been considered real estate. (If in doubt, contact your County Director of Equalization.) Take completed forms AND the title of the mobile home to your County Director of Equalization office.

Yes, improved aesthetics and functionality are key elements in today's market and our decorative Surface texture overlays will definitely improve any home or project, adding significant economic and aesthetic value.

We need a request for seperate taxation filed with our office. This will allow the appraisal district to set the mobile home up on an improvement only account that does not have a land value.

If you own both the land and the mobile home, and it is permanently set up, it is considered real property, if you declare so, by purchasing a Real Property (RP) sticker from the Tax Collector. If you do not own the land but do own the mobile home you are required to purchase and affix a mobile home sticker to your mobile home. This sticker takes the place of taxes. Any attachments to the mobile home would be considered personal property.

Answer: If you own both the land and the mobile home, it is considered Real Property. If you do NOT own the land but do own the mobile home, you are required to purchase a MH sticker for your mobile home in January of each year. The MH sticker takes the place of Tangible Personal taxes on the mobile home. Any attachments to the mobile home would be considered personal property.

If you own both the land and the mobile home, it is considered Real Property. If you do NOT own the land but do own the mobile home, you are required to purchase a MH sticker for your mobile home in January of each year. The MH sticker takes the place of Tangible Personal taxes on the mobile home. Any attachments to the mobile home would be considered personal property. If no MH sticker is purchased and visibly affixed, then both the mobile home and attachments are considered personal property.

When you have a building permit for a new house, a septic system installed, and a foundation in place, you can live in a trailer or mobile home on a temporary basis. A permit is required and certain restrictions apply.

It depends. After you have invested much money in a home improvement, it is tempting to believe that your house is worth more than it really is. Reality can sink in when a home is appraised for sale or refinancing. Improvements can help increase property value, but prices are more strongly influenced by market conditions.

The Central Appraisal District of Collin County identifies property to be taxed, determines its appraised value, whether to grant exemptions, the taxable owner and address, and which taxing jurisdictions may tax the property. For information on VALUES, to file an EXEMPTION, or to report changes in OWNERSHIP or ADDRESS, please call the Central Appraisal District of Collin County at 469-742-9200.

Looking in the local newspapers for similar properties in your area will give you an indication of the value of your home. There are also several websites you can visit to see the actual prices paid for properties in your area and when those properties sold. Compare your home with those you find in your area and adjust the price accordingly. This is all the Estate Agents do.

The property value is the same as the property fair market value and is usually established by the property appraisal. If you do not have an appraisal for the property, a realtor may be able to assist you in determining the value or you may consult the county property assessment records.