Mobilehome parks: termination of tenancy: failure to comply with a rule or regulation.

Plain English Breakdown

The bill text does not provide details on what happens if the homeowner does not respond to the notice or how it affects existing rules and regulations.

Mobilehome Parks: Rules and Regulations

This law requires mobilehome park managers to provide detailed written notices when homeowners violate rules, including the specific rule wording, facts of violation, and steps needed to comply.

What This Bill Does

• Requires park management to give a homeowner written notice if they are violating a rule or regulation.
• The notice must include the exact wording of each rule being violated, specific facts about the violation, and any actions needed to fix it.

Who It Names or Affects

• Mobilehome park management
• Homeowners in mobilehome parks

Terms To Know

tenancy

The right to live in or use a property for a certain period of time.

rule or regulation

A set guideline that must be followed by homeowners and residents in mobilehome parks.

Limits and Unknowns

• Does not specify what happens if the homeowner does not respond to the notice.
• The bill's exact effects on current lease agreements are unclear.
• It is unknown how this will impact existing rules or regulations already in place at mobilehome parks.

Official Summary Text

AB 1817, as introduced, Addis.
Mobilehome parks: termination of tenancy: failure to comply with a rule or regulation.
Existing law prohibits mobilehome park management from terminating a tenancy except for specified reasons, including, among other reasons, failure of the homeowner or resident to comply with a reasonable rule or regulation of the park that is part of the rental agreement. Existing law provides that an act or omission of a homeowner or resident does not constitute a failure to comply with a reasonable rule or regulation until management has given the homeowner written notice of the alleged rule or regulation violation and the homeowner or resident has failed to adhere to the rule or regulation within seven days. Existing law further provides these provisions do not relieve management from it obligations to demonstrate that a rule or regulation has in fact been violated.
This bill would, instead, require that the management serve the homeowner with
the written notice, as prescribed, and would require the notice to include the language of each rule or regulation for which the homeowner is alleged to be in violation, along with specific facts, as provided, and any action required to adhere to the rule or regulation. The bill would, instead, provide that these provisions do not relieve the management from its burden of demonstrating that a rule or regulation has in fact been in fact violated.

Current Bill Text

Download Bill PDF