Coordinating with Your Park Manager

In a leased-land community, you own the home, but the park owns the laud. This means the Park Manager holds the keys to your sale.

The Manager’s Power

A park manager can stop a sale for almost any reason:

1. Buyer Denial: If they don’t like your buyer’s credit or attitude, they can deny the residency application.
2. Inspection Demands: They can require you to pressure wash, paint, or fix skirting before they allow the transfer.
3. Right of First Refusal: Some parks have the right to buy your home before anyone else (often for a lower price).

The “For Sale By Owner” Risk

When you sell it yourself, you have to coordinate the buyer’s application with the office.

• You have to nag the buyer to submit their background check.
• You have to nag the office to process it.
• If it takes too long (it often takes 2-4 weeks), your buyer might walk away.

The Professional Approach

When we buy a home, we walk into the office with a professional mindset.

• We know most managers in Central Florida personally.
• We know exactly what the park requires for resale.
• We handle the communication so you don’t have to be the middleman.

Avoid the office politics.