selling RV park.

[Liz Nielsen]

What is the name of your state? I live in a.. RV park in Louisiana..I was told I have to move asap because his sister is taking the park from him and selling it.he is running the park.he is being kicked out too.shes the benifisery of this estate RV park.can she do this during this pandemic.in the USA.. I was told by everyone this illegal right now because of the pandemic..they need to give written notice also.not tell you have to move..she is putting tenants at risk..

 

[adjusterjack]

When I think of an RV park I think of a place where people rent short term spaces for their self-propelled motor homes or travel trailers that they haul around with their vehicles that can be hooked up and moved rather quickly.

I do realize that some people live in those places for long periods of time.

Unfortunately, I have not found any statutes that apply to RV park landlord tenant issues. And, like motels, I'm not sure any notice is required.

You're rights are likely going to default to whatever contract you have with the RV park owner, or his/her estate.

If that's unclear I suggest that you and other tenants pool your money resources and have a consultation with an attorney.

 

[FlyingRon]

First, I'll point out that many towns and parishes in Lousiana appear to have their own specific regulations covering such "parks."

I'm not sure AJ has characterized things correctly. Call it what you want "RV" or "Mobile Home" or "Trailer" parks. Most of these are not "daily occupancy" things similar to motels. The normal procedures in the state Code of Civil Procedure apply, such as would apply to apartment rentals. Alas, this is bad enough since most "mobile" homes aren't really mobile and finding vacancies to move to can be very difficult indeed.

Indeed, Lousiana has invoked a state of emergency that bans evictions right now. It's however, frequently violated.

You might get some help from these folks: https://slls.org/

 

[NeilTheCop]

If you wish to research the subject yourself page 10 would be a good starting point for prior cases.
I know this discusses mobile home parks, but I believe that RV parks may be similar.
As for how the virus is affecting the implementation of the laws, you would probably need to find an attorney who's conversant on the subject.
ttps://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=6641&context=lalrev

 

[FlyingRon]

Here's a link to the SLLS page on COVID evictions by the way: https://slls.org/tenants_rights_covid_19/