Within Greenville’s planning and zoning jurisdiction, a new setup or relocated mobile home must pass the specified Minimum Housing Code inspection before occupancy. Plan the receiving work and inspection separately from the haul.
Check the mapped ETJ
Use the official zoning map, not a mailing address or assumed radius, to identify the receiving jurisdiction.
Previous occupancy is not clearance
A relocated home still needs the applicable Minimum Housing inspection before occupancy.
Leave room for the post-delivery work
The Greenville Unified Development Ordinance states the occupancy requirement in its mobile-home provisions. It also addresses the foundation or continuous skirting to be provided upon installation. These are receiving-side obligations for the owner and installer, not evidence that a transporter supplies setup.
When discussing timing, distinguish the desired delivery date from the date occupants can move in. Ask the receiving contractor what work must precede the city’s inspection and who requests it. A home’s earlier occupancy at another location does not remove the ordinance’s relocation inspection requirement.
Discuss a Greenville delivery
Provide the receiving parcel, section sizes and the planned installer handoff.
Use the mapped jurisdiction
The ordinance defines the extraterritorial area by the official zoning map. Confirm the parcel with the city’s Inspections and Permits office; do not decide jurisdiction solely from a Greenville mailing address or an assumed radius.
Give the mover the approved destination, unit dimensions and access information after that receiving inquiry. Road permissions remain distinct from placement, installation, utilities and occupancy approval. This quote addresses transportation and does not guarantee an inspection result or a move-in date.