Mobile Home Sales

Counting California Mobile Home or Trailer Units: 1. Aggregate Selected Monthly Owner Costs (Dollars) For Mobile Homes By Mortgage Status Owner-occupied mobile homes - Hispanic or Latino (of any race): HCT78H(HCT078Hsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Two or more races: HCT78G(HCT078Gsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Some other race alone: HCT78F(HCT078Fsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: HCT78E(HCT078Esf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Asian alone: HCT78D(HCT078Dsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone: HCT78C(HCT078Csf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Black or African American Alone: HCT78B(HCT078Bsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - White alone: HCT78A(HCT078Asf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes: HCT78(HCT078sf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes: H93(H093sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 2. Aggregate Value (Dollars) For Mobile Homes By Mortgage Status Owner-occupied mobile homes - Hispanic or Latino (of any race): HCT74H(HCT074Hsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Two or more races: HCT74G(HCT074Gsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Some other race alone: HCT74F(HCT074Fsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: HCT74E(HCT074Esf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Asian alone: HCT74D(HCT074Dsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone: HCT74C(HCT074Csf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Black or African American Alone: HCT74B(HCT074Bsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - White alone: HCT74A(HCT074Asf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes: HCT74(HCT074sf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes: H83(H083sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 3. Housing Units By Units In Structure - Mobile Or Trailer (Sample) Table: HS440(HS440) Publication: USA Counties, 1998 [California] 4. Median Value (Dollars) For Mobile Homes Owner-occupied mobile homes - Hispanic or Latino (of any race): HCT68H(HCT068Hsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Two or more races: HCT68G(HCT068Gsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Some other race alone: HCT68F(HCT068Fsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone: HCT68E(HCT068Esf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Asian alone: HCT68D(HCT068Dsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - American Indian and Alaska Native Alone: HCT68C(HCT068Csf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - Black or African American Alone: HCT68B(HCT068Bsf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes - White alone: HCT68A(HCT068Asf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes: HCT68(HCT068sf42000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 4 Owner-occupied mobile homes: H82(H082sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 5. Plumbing Facilities By Units In Structure Housing units: H70(H070stf3) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1990 Summary Tape File 3 [California] 6. Retail Trade: Building Materials, Hardware, Garden Supply, And Mobile Home Dealers - Establishments With Payroll Table: RT210(RT210) Publication: USA Counties, 1998 [California] 7. Retail Trade: Building Materials, Hardware, Garden Supply, And Mobile Home Dealers - Sales Table: RT220(RT220) Publication: USA Counties, 1998 [California] 8. Retail Trade: Building Materials, Hardware, Garden Supply, And Mobile Home Dealers - Sales Of Establishments With Payroll Table: RT230(RT230) Publication: USA Counties, 1998 [California] 9. Tenure And Occupancy Status By Units In Structure Year-Round Housing Units: TAB102(TAB102stf31980) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1980 [California]: Summary Tape File 3 10. Tenure By Units In Structure Occupied housing units: H22(H022stf3) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1990 Summary Tape File 3 [California] Occupied housing units: H32(H032sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 Persons In Occupied Housing Units: TAB104(TAB104stf31980) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1980 [California]: Summary Tape File 3 11. Tenure By Year Structure Built By Units In Structure Occupied housing units: HCT6(HCT006sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 12. Total Population In Occupied Housing Units By Tenure By Units Istructure Population in occupied housing units: H33(H033sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 13. Units In Structure Vacant housing units: H21(H021stf3) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1990 Summary Tape File 3 [California] Housing units: H20(H020stf3) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1990 Summary Tape File 3 [California] Housing units: H30(H030sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 Vacant Seasonal And Migratory Housing Units: TAB103(TAB103stf31980) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 1980 [California]: Summary Tape File 3 14. Units In Structure For Vacant Housing Units Vacant housing units: H31(H031sf32000) Publication: Census of Population and Housing, 2000 [California]: Summary File 3 Comments? Questions? Counting California is a service of the UCLibraries , powered by the CDL . © 2001-2006 The Regents of the University of California http://countingcalifornia.cdlib.org/matrix/c123.html Last modified on December 18, 2005

Mobile Home Sales

Codes and Standards California Home BTH Home HCD Home The Department Mission and Goals Codes and Standards Division of Financial Assistance Housing Policy Development Employment Opportunities Your Comments Contact Us Resources HCD Web News Affordable Housing Preservation Building Codes and Standards Financial Clearinghouse HCD Loans and Grants Housing Planning and Statistics Income Limits Redevelopment Agency Data Registration and Titling What's New Events Newsletters Notices of Funding Availability Press Releases Recent Site Updates Housing & Community Development My CA -- Codes and Standards Plain HTML Version (Printer Friendly) WHAT IS THE OFFICE OF THE MOBILEHOME OMBUDSMAN? The Mobilehome Ombudsman receives and processes complaints from the public and from public officials related to living in manufactured homes and mobilehomes. Staff provides information, coordination, referrals, and other assistance to help resolve complaints generally related to: The operation of mobilehome parks related to health and safety matters. The purchase, sale, financing, titling and registration of manufactured homes and mobilehomes. The installation, inspection, and maintenance or alteration of manufactured homes, mobilehome accessory structures, and park grounds. In some cases the Ombudsman may directly assist in resolving complaints, however, most complaints are forwarded to the state or local authority having jurisdiction for their resolution. We CAN Assist You With Questions Or Complaints On Many Issues: Mobilehome park health and safety issues such as unsafe electrical, sewer, gas or water systems. Manufactured home unlawful or unfair sales practices by dealers or salespersons, some private parties, escrow companies, and unlicensed persons. New manufactured home warranty , sales contract, and installation issues. Mobilehome Residency Law copies and information only on where to obtain assistance for lease, management, or rent disputes. Manufactured home owner title, registration, fees, alteration, repair, and sales information. Compensation for certain mobilehome and manufactured home sales for warranty, fraud and misrepresentations. We CANNOT Assist You With Certain Other Issues: Unfair or illegal management practices by mobilehome park management. Rent or fee increases or disputes. Enforcement of the Mobilehome Residency Law civil matters. Used manufactured home and mobilehome warranty claims , unless contractual. The Ombudsman cannot mediate or offer any legal advice on mobilehome park rent disputes, lease or rental agreement disputes, or similar legal matters. You should seek legal aid or assistance from an attorney or your local government officials in these matters. The Mobilehome Ombudsman Menu Frequently Asked Questions — ( Adobe PDF ) or ( Microsoft Word ) Complaint Processing Chart — (Adobe PDF) Complaint Forms Ombudsman Poster in English — (Adobe PDF) Ombudsman Poster in Spanish — (Adobe PDF) Occupational Licensing Query 2006 Mobilehome Residency Law (English version) — (Adobe PDF) 2005 Mobilehome Residency Law (Spanish version) — (Adobe PDF) Other Related Websites Mobilehome Park Maintenance Inspection Information Booklets: Mobilehome Park Maintenance Inspection Information Booklet—Park Operator — ( Adobe PDF ) Mobilehome Park Maintenance Inspection Information Booklet—Resident — ( Adobe PDF ) INSPECCIÓN DE PARQUE DE CASAS MÓVILES GUÍA INFORMATIVA PARA RESIDENTES — ( Adobe PDF ) Please mail all complaint forms to: PO Box 31 Sacramento, CA 95812-0031 If you are unable to download the complaint forms or need further assistance, please call 1-800-952-5275. Back to Top of Page Site Usage and Privacy Policy

RVing RV Owners Solo

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RV travel appeals so

RVIA - Media - Press Release: RV Vacations Are Least Expensive, Study Finds RV Vacations Are Least Expensive, Study Finds Contact: Ken Sommer Director of Media Relations (703) 620-6003 ext. 304 ksommer@rvia.org -- Fran Connors Barton Gilanelli & Associates (215) 592-8601 fran@bartgil.com -- RESTON, Va. -- Even when fuel prices rise, RV trips remain the least expensive type of vacation, according to a new study comparing vacation costs. PKF Consulting, an internationally recognized consulting firm with expertise in travel and tourism, found that "typical RV family vacations are on average 26 to 74 percent less expensive than other types of vacations studied." Even factoring in RV ownership and fuel costs, the study reveals that RV vacations are more economical than those taken by personal car, commercial airline or cruise ship. "Regardless of gas prices, RV owners still get a bigger bang for their buck when compared to other types of vacations," says Richard Coon, president, Recreation Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA). "Affordability is a key reason why RV travel appeals so much to families." PKF analyzed major costs that would be incurred by families taking nine different types of vacations to such popular travel destinations as the Grand Canyon; Orlando, Fla.; Cape Cod; Napa, Calif.; and Alaska. PKF selected three types of RVs typically used by families for vacation purposes–a folding camping trailer, conventional travel trailer and Type C motorhome. "In all cases, RV trips were more economical than other vacations analyzed, regardless of trip duration, distance or region of the country," says Kannan Sankaran, PKF's lead researcher for the study. "Even when fuel prices rise, our data show that each RV vacation would still be significantly less expensive," Sankaran explained. "While fuel costs are a component of the overall vacation cost, fluctuations in fuel prices aren't significant enough to affect a family's decision of whether or not to take RV trips over other types of vacations." According to the study, fuel prices would need to triple to make RVing more expensive for a family of four than other forms of travel. Vacations using a personal car, staying in hotels and eating in restaurants–the least expensive of the non-RV travel options–were found to be 36 percent more costly on average than going by RV. The study showed, for example, that a family of four traveling from Washington, D.C. to Dennis Port, Mass. for 10 days with their folding camping trailer in tow, staying in campgrounds for the local average of $25 per night, would save 54 percent, or $1,696, over the same trip taken by car, staying in hotels averaging $120 per night and eating in restaurants. Taking the same vacation by motorhome would save $974, or 34 percent, over going by car. On a trip from Atlanta to Orlando for a week, a family of four would save $1,658, or 53 percent, by traveling in their motorhome and staying in campgrounds averaging $27 per night, rather than flying, renting a car, staying in hotels averaging $125 per night and eating in restaurants. A week-long family vacation towing a conventional travel trailer from Salt Lake City, Utah to the Grand Canyon compared to the cost of taking the same trip by airline, renting a car and staying in a rental property would be $2,820 or 70 percent less expensive. Shorter getaways were also found to be more economical by RV. For example, a family taking a three-day vacation from Pittsburgh, Pa. to Lancaster, Pa. would save $271–or 31 percent–by towing a conventional travel trailer, rather than going by car, staying in hotels and eating in restaurants. The savings would be even greater–$1,049 or 62.2 percent–for families taking the same trip by motorhome rather than flying. According to PKF, renting an RV is the most affordable way to tour Alaska. The study shows that 14-day RV rentals were less than half the cost of Alaskan all-inclusive cruises, including roundtrip air fare, and 69 percent less expensive than trips involving air fares, car rentals, hotels and restaurants. In addition to major expenditures required from the start to finish of each vacation, PKF factored in an estimated cost of ownership of the RVs analyzed. Research included documenting average ownership periods, residual values, annual days of use, insurance and applicable IRS interest deductions for second-home mortgages. "RV travel offers great value and affordability," says Coon, "but there are other key reasons to travel by RV, too. RVs are a comfortable, convenient, stress-free way to travel, enjoy the great outdoors and spend quality time with family." The PKF study considered only quantifiable economic factors, not the comparative quality of each vacation. As a result, the convenience, flexibility and quality family time cited as major benefits of traveling in an RV could not be addressed. To learn more about RV travel, consumers can order a free "getting-started" DVD or CD-ROM at GoRVing.com or 1-888-Go RVing. They can also surf the website for lists of Go RVing dealers and campgrounds in their area, as well as RV shows, publications, rental sources and clubs. Or write to: RVIA, P.O. Box 2999, Dept. P, Reston, VA 20195. RVIA (rvia.org) is the national association representing more than 550 manufacturers and component suppliers producing approximately 98 percent of all RVs made in the United States. RV Vacations Save Money How going by RV reduces family vacation costs vs. other vacation types, according to a comprehensive study comparing travel expenses to popular U.S. destinations: Vacation Type Itinerary Amount Saved By RV Folding Camping Trailer vs. Car / Hotel Denver to Grand Canyon 54 percent Type C Motorhome vs. Airline / Rental Car / Hotel Atlanta to Orlando 53 percent Travel Trailer vs. Airline / Rental Car / Rental Home Washington, D.C. to Cape Cod 43 percent Vacation Type Trip Duration Transport Mode / Accommodation 3 Days 7 Days 10 Days 14 Days Car towing a Folding Camping Trailer / Campgrounds $508 $1,125 $1,605 $2,317 Light-Duty Truck or SUV towing a Travel Trailer / Campgrounds $623 $1,376 $1,963 $2,837 Motorhome / Campgrounds $647 $1,491 $2,127 $2,996 Personal Car / Hotels or Motels $903 $2,182 $3,125 $4,222 Personal Car or Airplane / Rental Property $1,514 $2,725 $3,570 $4,281 Airplane or Rental Car / Hotels or Motels $1,678 $3,044 $4,406 $5,742 Cruise Ship Vacation NA $9,399 $7,425 $9,053 All-Inclusive Package Vacation NA $5,156 $7,125 $9,285 Source: Leading tourism research firm PKF Consulting. When vacationing by RV, a family of four can spend up to 74 percent less compared to other vacation types. RV vacations were found to offer big savings over travel by car or plane with hotel accommodations or rental properties. Even the most expensive RV trip is one-third the cost of a cruise excursion and one-fifth the cost of an all-inclusive package getaway. For more information, contact RVIA's Ken Sommer at 703/620-6003, extension 304. Back to "RVIA Current News" RECREATION VEHICLE INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION 1 896 Preston White Dr. - P.O. Box 2999 - Reston, VA 20195-0999 - 703/620-6003 - Fax: 703/620-5071

RV Travel Security By

RV Travel Security Visit our sister site FabulousFoods.com Tuesday January 24, 2006 Email This Page To A Friend! RV Travel Security By Mark J. Polk For one minute, try to think the way a criminal would think. If you were at a rest stop looking for your next target or victim, what would you look for? Let's pretend for a moment that you were going to target a vehicle. Which would be more appealing, a car whose owner stopped for a quick bathroom break or an expensive looking Class A motor home, whose owners are out walking their dogs? I don't have the mind of a criminal but this is an easy choice. That expensive looking RV probably has expensive contents inside like, jewelry, cameras, and a laptop computer. Okay, we have come to the conclusion that we, the RVers, are the prime target for the criminal mind, so what can we do to protect ourselves? That's what this RV security checklist is for. To give you some ideas on how to protect yourself and you're personal belongings when you're traveling in your RV. Don't stay overnight at a rest stop. Rest stops attract criminals. If you stop at a rest stop it should only be for a short break and then back on the road. Lock the RV and take turns using the facilities, always leaving someone in or close to the RV. Always be on the look out for anything or anyone that looks suspicious. Keep your cell phone handy in case you need it and don't open the door for anybody, unless you know who it is. Rest stops aren't the only place you need to be concerned about. Every time you stop to refuel there are certain precautions you need to take. It's easy to be vulnerable to a thief at a gas station or a truck stop. I have a bad habit of leaving my wallet on the console of our Class C motor home. The door isn't locked and your spouse is taking advantage of the time to walk the dogs. This is how quickly it can happen. Get in the habit of locking the doors whenever you or someone else is not physically in the RV. Most robberies occur at night and most travel related robberies occur at rest stops, gas stations, convenience stores and ATM machines. Try to schedule most of your stops during daylight hours, and whenever you stop be aware of your surroundings. If something doesn't look right leave. Wal-Mart or other parking lots where you might stop to get a few hours of sleep can present security problems too. You should always park in a well lit area and the entry door of the RV should be facing where most of the activity is. A thief prefers to work where it is dark and where it is least likely to draw any attention. Close your curtains or blinds so it's not possible for someone to look inside. Don't open the door for anybody unless you know who it is. If it's a security guard ask for identification before you open the door. As much as we would like to believe that campgrounds are 100% safe and secure don't let your guard down. You don't need to be paranoid, just use some common sense. Don't leave expensive equipment lying around unsecured. Vehicle tow bars, hitches, bicycles and other items need to be under lock and key. Keep any valuables inside the RV secured and out of sight. It's a good idea to purchase a small fire proof safe to store valuables and important paperwork in. The safe might protect your valuables from the hazards of a fire but it will still need to be stored in a secure, out of the way place, inside the RV. Always lock the RV when you're not physically at the campsite. Do not store valuable equipment in outside storage compartments. Believe it or not, a vast majority of RV's use the same exact key as yours for outside storage compartments. If you store valuables, like golf clubs, fishing gear or tools in the outside compartments you may want to have the locks changed. Before you leave on a trip make sure your Emergency Roadside Service Plan is current. In the unfortunate event that you breakdown on the road, try to pull off in as safe a place as possible and call for help immediately. Stay with the RV until help arrives. It's unfortunate that we live in a day and age where we need to take these added measures to protect ourselves. I don't want you to feel like everybody you meet during your travels is a thief or has bad intentions. Just use common sense and be aware of what is going on around you. Plan your trip, travel safe and enjoy your RV experiences. Remember, getting there is half the fun! Happy Camping, Mark Mark Polk is the owner of RV Education 101 . He also hosts the RV Savvy segments on RVTV , which airs on the Outdoor Channel. RV Education 101 is a North Carolina based company that produces professional training videos, DVDs and e-books on how to use and maintain your RV. Our goal is to make all of your RVing experiences safe, fun and stress free. For more information, visit www.rveducation101.com . Sign up today for one of our FREE informative and fun Newsletters . RV / Camping Budget Travel Travel Tips Kitchen Tips Low Carb Low Fat Desserts Holidays/Parties Vegetarian E-Mail address subscribe unsubscribe Home | Budget | Adventures | Globetrotting | Weird Wanderings | RV & Camper's Corner | Galavanting Gourmet On the Water | Travel Books | Community | Tips © Enigma Communications™ 2006 About Us | Advertising Opportunities | Privacy Policy