Manufactured Home Park Regulations Tightened

The BC Government says it’s changing regulations to make life a little easier for people in mobile home parks. 

The province says amendments are being made to the Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Regulation, which governs how park rules are set.  

Currently, there is no limit to how often owners of manufactured home parks can change park rules. 

The amendments will mean that park rules can only be changed once a year and with three months’ notice. 

The government says this will help improve clarity for tenants regarding what rules are in effect, when they will be in effect, and ensure tenants have adequate time to comply with a park rule change or dispute it with the Residential Tenancy Branch. 

Housing Minister Ravi Kahlon says people shouldn’t be subject to rules that can change every two weeks and manufactured home parks are an important option for people needing affordable housing. 

The changes come from consultations held by the Rental Housing Task Force and its 2018 report. 

When making changes, park owners will need to give the notice using a form approved by the residential tenancy branch. 


Something going on in your part of the Kootenays you think people should know about? Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

B.C. Transit rolls out first all-electric buses in Victoria

British Columbia’s first all-electric transit buses are set to hit the road in the provincial capital.

Report recommends sweeping reforms to how B.C. addresses gender-based violence

A new report says gender‑based violence should be declared an epidemic in B.C., and offers several recommendations for the province to better address the issue.

Website refresh surfaces more of your important local stories

Noticed some changes on our website? Let us explain.

Province doubles municipal borrowing limits to speed up infrastructure projects

The Union of B.C. Municipalities is welcoming changes to provincial borrowing rules that regulate how much money municipalities can borrow without holding a public vote.

BCUC approves FortisBC’s wildfire safety policy

The implementation of FortisBC’s Power Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) policy has received the green light from the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC). 
- Advertisement -