A mobile home is personal property, and has a title like other dwellings, rather than a vehicle title as is used for RV's.
The resident may be the owner, or may be paying a mortgage to a bank that loaned money on the home. If the resident is renting, the home may be owned by a private individual, or by an operator of the mobile home park where it is located.
Note that the land on which a mobile home is located may have an entirely separate owner (who leases the ground space), and a separate individual or company may be providing utility services.
Ask them. there isn't a registry for this. Either that or look up their address and see if it is within a mobile home park.
Certainly there are several insurance companies that provide coverage for mobile homes in a park or on private property. The key is who owns the mobile home. The owner is the person who would be able to get a policy on the home.
There is not a way to find out who has a mobile home by using sticker ID number. The is a private issue.
T-mobile
I believe its the same as someone who owns an apartment building.
Tina Orbendorfer is the Park Manager.
In Canada you would go to the regional Home Assessment Office, a dept of the provincial Govt. -They decide on what homes are taxed at, so they basically know everything about evrey home, including mobile
The general rule is that the estate is responsible for the debts of the deceased, including medical bills and credit card debt. It's not clear what owning a mobile home and car have to do with it, other than that those are assets that could be liquidated to pay off the debt.
If you signed a contract to buy the home you can not legally stop paying. -No matter WHO owns the land it's on.
In short. repossess and pull the home off the property..However, you have not made it clear who owns the land. If a third party owns the land, most if not all lenders will ask to the land owner if they are interested in leasing the land to a new owner, in which case the lender saves thousands.
Exxon
You can look it up in county records, usually parcel site or county property tax site.