Mobile Home Roof Regulations
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BmV Posted messages 43533 Registration date Status Modérateur Last intervention -
BmV Posted messages 43533 Registration date Status Modérateur Last intervention -
Good evening everyone,
I am selling my mobile home and I have a potential buyer, but he asked me about new regulations regarding the roofs of mobile homes, specifically, that flat roofs, like a terrace, might disappear from campgrounds at the request of campground owners.
Have you heard about this, and if so, can you tell me which law it is so that I can look into it and inform this gentleman?
Thank you in advance for your information. (If you are not sure about the answer, please refrain from responding, this is too important to me, I don’t want to miss this opportunity to sell)
I trust you
Thank you
I am selling my mobile home and I have a potential buyer, but he asked me about new regulations regarding the roofs of mobile homes, specifically, that flat roofs, like a terrace, might disappear from campgrounds at the request of campground owners.
Have you heard about this, and if so, can you tell me which law it is so that I can look into it and inform this gentleman?
Thank you in advance for your information. (If you are not sure about the answer, please refrain from responding, this is too important to me, I don’t want to miss this opportunity to sell)
I trust you
Thank you
8 réponses
According to the site:
Depending on the regions, camping or residential park managers may require a specific brand or at least a uniformity in the standard of the mobile homes they accommodate in order to maintain harmony and landscape integration, and to avoid any visual pollution that could harm the environment.
As a result, first-generation flat-roofed aluminum mobile homes are increasingly less accepted in campgrounds, especially in those subject to coastal protection regulations.
Depending on the regions, camping or residential park managers may require a specific brand or at least a uniformity in the standard of the mobile homes they accommodate in order to maintain harmony and landscape integration, and to avoid any visual pollution that could harm the environment.
As a result, first-generation flat-roofed aluminum mobile homes are increasingly less accepted in campgrounds, especially in those subject to coastal protection regulations.
