Medford's manufactured-home installation form expressly requires a site plan for both new and replacement installations. An old home on the lot is not, by itself, approval for the incoming one.
Name the receiving space
The form records the address, space number, park name and home size; identify the actual incoming unit and space.
Assign trades separately
Installer, trade and accessory-structure entries describe receiving work, not work automatically included in hauling.
Answer the first-placement question accurately
The Medford manufactured-home installation application asks whether this is the first manufactured-home placement on the lot. It also records the address, space number, park name and home size. Identify the correct receiving space and explain whether the proposed move replaces a home or introduces one to the lot.
The form's site-plan requirement covers both situations. Have the receiving applicant prepare a plan for the incoming home, rather than assuming a drawing for a previous home remains suitable. Ask Building Safety to settle any changes to the approved location before committing to delivery.
Discuss the Medford replacement haul
Share the receiving space, incoming home dimensions and site-plan status to scope the transport portion.
Assign the receiving work to the right people
Medford's form lists the installer and several trades separately, alongside accessory structures such as decks and carports. These fields describe the installation project; they do not make that work part of a mobile-home hauling quote. The current form is available through Medford building-permit applications.
For the transport discussion, provide both addresses, the home section count and transport dimensions, plus the status of the receiving plan. Tell the hauler whether another home or an accessory structure still affects access to the space. Agree on the hauling responsibilities and coordinate any separately arranged removal, installation or utility work before setting the move date.