Want to sell your mobile home with land, without fixing it up or listing it? We buy the home and the land together for cash, as-is, anywhere in North Carolina. A closing attorney handles the deed and payoffs, and you pick the closing date. Call or text (984) 884-2801 or get my cash offer.
Selling a mobile home with land is a different transaction from a park sale. You’re selling real estate, the land and often the home with it, so the sale closes much like a house sale, with a deed, a title search and a closing attorney.
What we buy
- Single-wides and double-wides on a family lot, a subdivision lot or acreage
- Homes where the land is the main value and the home is worn out
- Homes with a DMV title still active, and homes whose title was retired into the real estate
- Inherited land and homes, including estates with several heirs
- Land with more than one home on it
- Properties with back taxes, liens, or a mortgage in default
DMV title vs. real property, in short
North Carolina treats a manufactured home as personal property (titled by the NCDMV) unless the owner has taken the legal steps to make it part of the land, typically by owning the land, permanently attaching the home, and surrendering the title so the home is recorded with the real estate. Many homes on owned land have never had that done. Neither situation is a problem for a sale, but the paperwork differs:
| Home status | What transfers at closing |
|---|---|
| DMV title still active | The deed to the land and the DMV title for the home |
| Title surrendered / real property | The deed covers both land and home |
| Not sure | The closing attorney’s title search will show it |
Read the full explanation: DMV title vs. real property for NC mobile homes.
How a land sale works with us
- Call or fill out the form. Tell us the address, roughly how much land, and anything owed.
- We visit. We look at the home, the lot, access, and well and septic.
- We make an offer on the whole property, as-is.
- The closing attorney does the legal work: title search, payoffs, deed, and the home’s title if it has one.
- You get paid at closing, usually by wire or a check from the attorney’s trust account.
Common land situations
- Inherited home and land
- Behind on property taxes
- Behind on the mortgage or facing foreclosure
- Tired landlord with tenants
- Divorce
- Moving out of state
Is a cash buyer right for your land?
If you have a newer home on a good lot that a lender will finance, listing with an agent may get you a higher price. A cash buyer makes more sense when the home needs work, the title is messy, you need certainty on timing, or you want to avoid showings and repairs. We’ll give you our honest take.