What is my park worth?
Get your Florida community evaluated at no cost
Send the basics and we will walk you through the math on a call — how we get to a number, what would raise it, and what would lower it. Confidential, and there is no obligation to sell.
What drives a Florida park's value
- Lot rent versus market
- The gap between in-place lot rent and what comparable Florida communities in your submarket actually charge is usually the largest single value driver.
- Tenancy mix
- Lot rent from tenant-owned homes generally supports stronger pricing than park-owned home income, which carries maintenance, turnover, and insurance cost.
- Utility arrangement
- Municipal water and sewer, a community well, an on-site wastewater system, and master-metered water each produce a different expense load and a different buyer pool.
- Insurance exposure
- In Florida, wind and flood coverage on park-owned homes and common structures can move net income more than a rent increase does.
- Infrastructure condition
- Roads, water and sewer lines, electrical pedestals, and drainage are priced into the offer up front rather than used to retrade you during diligence.
- Provable usable sites
- Vacant pads that can actually be filled add value. Vacant acreage only adds value if zoning, density, and utility capacity genuinely permit expansion.
What requesting an evaluation does and does not do
FloridaMobileHomeParkBuyer.com is owned and operated by Titan Property Investors. This site is for owners considering the sale of an entire Florida mobile home park or manufactured housing community — not for selling one individual mobile or manufactured home.
- Requesting an evaluation creates no obligation to sell.
- A request is not a listing agreement and does not make us your broker or agent.
- No agency relationship, representation, or purchase contract is created by submitting information.
- An offer is not guaranteed. Some communities do not fit our criteria.
- Nothing on this site is legal, tax, insurance, or accounting advice.
Owners have options, including listing with a broker, selling to another buyer, or keeping the community. We recommend reviewing any offer with your own Florida attorney and CPA. See our terms and disclosures and privacy policy.