Bill of sale · mobile home

Mobile Home Bill of Sale Form

Selling a manufactured home is part vehicle sale, part real-estate closing. Serial numbers, HUD labels, and the price — with photos — in a fillable PDF, plus the title-or-deed groundwork every state handles differently.

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Download a blank bill of sale, or build a custom one.

A mobile home bill of sale documents the sale of a manufactured home — serial numbers for each section, the HUD label, size, and price — signed by both parties. It supports the title transfer where homes are personal property and anchors the record everywhere else.

How do you want to build it?

Download a clean, fillable mobile home bill of sale. Type the details in any PDF viewer, or print it and write them by hand.

US Letter · fillable PDF — type the details in any PDF viewer · print at 100%

Not legal advice. This template is a general-purpose starting point only. Specific DMV and state requirements vary — I understand it is my responsibility to verify local requirements before finalizing a transfer.

Sample

A clean, fillable form — every line is a text field you can type into, or print blank.

Optional add-on

Need it notarized?

Louisiana and West Virginia require it, and a few situations reward it — same form, plus an acknowledgment certificate page.

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Selling in a specific state?

Bill of sale requirements by state

See which states have an official DMV form, which require a notary, and where this free builder is a suitable alternative — all 50 states + DC.

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Title or deed?

Know which kind of property you're selling.

Manufactured homes are the one item in this library that can be either kind of property. A home on rented land (a park lot) is usually personal property with a DMV-style title — the bill of sale supports that title transfer. A home permanently affixed to land the owner also sells is often realproperty that transfers by deed, and this form alone won’t do it. That split varies by state, so check before money changes hands.

Identification matters more here than anywhere: a multi-section (double-wide) home has a serial number for each section — list them all — plus the red HUD certification label on the exterior of each section. Park name, lot number, and what stays with the home (skirting, sheds, appliances) belong in the additional-terms box.

Before closing

Two approvals most sellers forget.

Two things stall manufactured-home sales at the finish line. First, property taxes: many states require a tax clearance or paid-current certificate before the title office will transfer a mobile home. Call the county collector before the sale date, not after. Second, the park: if the home stays on its lot, the buyer almost always needs park approval before closing — get the application in early or the deal waits on the office.

Hand over the keys with a folder: this bill of sale, the title (or deed paperwork), the tax receipt, and the park approval. Not legal advice — whether your home transfers by title or by deed is exactly the kind of question worth one call to the state or a professional.

The notary question

Do you need a notary for a mobile home bill of sale?

Usually not for the bill of sale itself — most states accept plain signatures on the sale document. What trips people up is the rest of the packet: several states require the title work on a manufactured home to be notarized, parks sometimes want notarized paperwork before approving a lot transfer, and lenders always do. Since the answer depends on your state and your park, the practical rule is simple: if any part of the transfer will be notarized anyway, have the bill of sale stamped in the same sitting — it costs a few dollars and removes the question forever.

Check your state’s row in our requirements table for the notary rule that applies to you.