The R-5 mobile-home court standards require a permit to move a home onto a lot. The owner or manager handles it, or the homeowner may obtain it with the manager’s approval.
Existing court still has move-in standards
The R-5 standards address nonconforming courts and compliance as individual units move in.
Postal address does not locate authority
Confirm whether the site is in the city or its applicable planning jurisdiction.
Get the manager into the receiving plan
Section 15 of the Williston mobile-home court standards identifies the permit responsibility. Give the operator the proposed unit details and the exact space so the application and transport request refer to the same delivery.
If the homeowner will apply, establish the manager’s approval rather than assuming the lease alone delegates the permit task. Keep the receiving contact available to coordinate access and arrival.
Plan the Williston park delivery
Include the space, manager contact and proposed replacement’s dimensions.
An old space is not an automatic exemption
The standards address existing nonconforming courts and require compliance as individual units are moved in. Do not assume that the former home’s presence proves any replacement will fit or be accepted under the applicable requirements.
Ask Planning and the operator to confirm the space and proposed home before pickup. Establish whether the site lies in the city or its applicable planning jurisdiction; a Williston postal address does not resolve every boundary question.
The transport quote covers the movement assessment. Installation, connections and preparation of the space belong to separate receiving arrangements, and the court permit does not replace authorization to travel the road route.