Is the mobile home title not in your name? That’s common, and it can usually be fixed. We help you sort out the title chain, then buy your mobile home for cash, as-is. No repairs, no fees, and no pressure.
This happens a lot with mobile homes: someone pays cash for a home, gets a signed title or just a handshake, and never takes it to the DMV. Years later, the title is still in a previous owner’s name. Or a parent dies, and the title is in their name. To sell legally, the chain of ownership has to be fixed, and that’s usually possible.
The common scenarios
1. You have the old title, signed over to you, but never transferred it. Often the simplest fix. The title may be able to be processed now, sometimes with late fees. We help you take it to the NCDMV or handle it as part of closing.
2. You have a bill of sale but no title. We’ll need to find the titled owner and get a signed title or duplicate. If they can’t be found, we talk through other routes.
3. The titled owner has died. The estate’s representative (or heirs under the small-estate process) signs the title. See inherited mobile home.
4. The title is in an ex-spouse’s or partner’s name. Their signature, or a court order, is generally needed. See divorce.
5. A park owns the title (for example, a home abandoned by a past resident and later re-titled). We’ll confirm what the park can legally convey.
How we help
We look at the paperwork you have, figure out the shortest legal path to a clean title, and make you an offer that accounts for the time and cost. You don’t have to have it all figured out before calling.
Learn more: how mobile home titles transfer in NC.