Renting The Lot, Owning The Home
Idaho Code § 55-2006 and Idaho Code § 55-2015 — ninety days' notice of a rent increase, no exit fee, and no retaliation
Ninety days' notice. A park landlord may raise the rent after the lease term ends, but only on ninety days' written notice to residents, by first class mail, certified mail or personal delivery. Increases are uniform across the community, or across homes in the same rent tier.
The landlord gives written notice at least ninety days before amending the rental agreement, and may not amend the agreement or the rules more than once in six months. A pass-through of taxes or utility charges needs thirty days' written notice.
- A waiver of the resident's rights under the chapter.
- An entrance fee or an exit fee.
- Unreasonable limits on visits by the resident's guests.
No retaliation. The landlord may not end or refuse to renew a tenancy, raise the rent, cut services or threaten an eviction because the resident complained in good faith to a code agency, complained to the landlord, joined or led a residents' association, or hired a lawyer.
When a resident falls sixty days behind, the landlord notifies any lienholder that has given written notice of its interest. A particular park is a question for a licensed Idaho attorney.
Sources for this section (4)
- Idaho Code § 55-2006 — Adjustments to rent, services, utilities or rules
- Idaho Code § 55-2007 — Required rental agreement provisions and exclusions — Disclosures
- Idaho Code § 55-2015 — Retaliatory conduct by landlord prohibited
- Idaho Code § 55-2009A — Notice of lienholder — Limit on back rent — Abandonment
Legal information, not legal advice. Verified as of October 2026. Applying it to a particular situation is the work of a licensed Idaho attorney.