WasMoved?
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Not sure? Start here

Was this home moved? Find out before it matters.

A lender, a buyer, or a title company may ask whether a manufactured home has always sat where it is. If you cannot answer, there are records to check and things the home itself will show.

  • Records to check first, in plain terms
  • An engineer's inspection when records run out
  • A signed report if a lender needs one

Rather talk it through? Call (314) 834-5853.

Three questions

Answer what you can. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Do the title or sale records show an earlier address for the home?
Is there paperwork for a move: a transport invoice, or more than one installation?
Has the seller or a previous owner said it was moved?

Answer all three to see where you stand.

Treat it as moved.

At least one answer points to a move. A lender may ask for a structural integrity report, and it is easier to arrange before a closing date is set.

Get the report

The records have not settled it.

An engineer can inspect the home and report what the installation shows, while you keep asking for the records below.

Have an engineer look

Nothing here points to a move.

Keep the records together. If a lender or buyer still asks, an inspection can document how the home is installed today.

Ask a question
5 places
Title, permits, moving paperwork, the seller, and the home itself
Records first
Then an engineer looks at the home when the records run out
1 business day
For a licensed engineer to read what you know and call you back
7 states
The engineer is licensed where the home sits now

Where to look

Five places the answer may be

Start with paper. Appearance alone is not reliable, because skirting and a finished exterior hide most of it. Records that show a move.

A person pointing a flashlight at a towing hitch still attached to a manufactured home
  • The title history. An earlier address or owner in another place.
  • Installation and permit records. More than one setup on file for the same home.
  • Moving paperwork. A transport invoice or a mover's contract.
  • The seller. Ask directly, and ask for it in writing.
  • The home itself. An engineer notes what the current installation shows.

Ask an engineer

Still not sure? Tell us what you know.

The address, why you think the home may have been moved, and who is asking. A licensed engineer reads it and calls you back within one business day. How it works.

Tell us what you know

It takes a minute. A licensed engineer reads it and calls you back within one business day.

No obligation. We confirm the scope and the fee with you before any visit is booked.

Service area

Seven states

The engineer has to be licensed where the home sits now. Each state keeps these records in a different office; pick yours to see which.

Stop guessing. Find out.

Send the address and a few details. A licensed engineer replies within one business day.