Have the receiving applicant and installer work through Paris, Tennessee’s mobile-home inspection checklist before agreeing how delivery will fit the project. The packet lists footing and final inspections, with final checks extending to drainage, exterior discharge, skirting and access. Ask which items affect the planned arrival and who will finish the work after the haul.
Footing and final inspections
The mobile-home checklist names both stages; agree which outstanding work affects arrival.
Final checks extend beyond delivery
Drainage, exterior discharge, skirting and access are part of the receiving checklist.
The mobile-home checklist appears in the Paris permit submittal and inspection packet, available through the Paris building and zoning permit directory. Its mobile-home section helps the receiving team identify unfinished work; use the current city process to confirm the inspections and timing for this particular installation.
Share the receiving inspection stage
Give the carrier both addresses, the home’s sections and the receiving installer’s coordination details. Keep the hauling request separate from foundation work, skirting and utility connections.
Locate setbacks from the property boundary
The packet’s setback affidavit measures from property lines or street right-of-way lines, rather than the pavement edge or back of the curb. It also cautions that curved property lines need attention. If the proposed home position was estimated from the road surface, have the applicant resolve the boundary location before relying on that position for delivery access.
Record the agreed home position and the remaining inspection tasks in the handoff information. A completed transport trip is only one part of the receiving project.
