# Manufactured Housing Tenant's Bill of Rights Act of 2025

This bill creates a set of legal protections for people who rent manufactured homes (also called mobile homes). Right now, manufactured home tenants have fewer legal protections than regular apartment renters in many states, and this bill aims to establish baseline rights that would apply nationwide.

The bill protects tenants from sudden and unfair evictions by requiring landlords to give proper notice and follow legal procedures before removing someone from their home. It also addresses rent increases by requiring landlords to provide advance notice before raising fees and preventing them from charging unreasonable amounts. The legislation covers other important issues like requiring landlords to maintain safe living conditions, protecting tenants' right to organize or file complaints without facing retaliation, and ensuring transparent rules about what fees tenants can be charged for things like lot rent, utilities, or maintenance.

For manufactured home residents, this matters because many live on land they don't own—they rent the lot from a landlord—which puts them in a vulnerable position. Unlike homeowners, they can't easily move their home if problems arise, making them dependent on fair treatment from their landlord. This bill would give them legal recourse if they face unfair practices, similar to protections that apartment renters already have in many places. The bill essentially says that manufactured home tenants deserve the same basic dignity and legal protections as other renters, establishing minimum standards that states and landlords would need to follow.