Creekside Village: mobile home park in Penn Valley, California
Unofficial page — independent directory built from the California state registry, updated August 2026.
Run this park? Correct anything on this page free — no card, no account.
A 129-space mobile home park in Penn Valley, CA. The park runs its own regulated water system, so it — not a city utility — supplies and is accountable for the water at each lot. The nearest everyday shopping is a few miles out.
129 spaces — big enough that billing by spreadsheet starts to show its cracks. Flood risk looks favorable here: the park sits in zone X, clear of FEMA's special hazard designation. 100% of homes in the area report broadband at 100/20 Mbps or faster — one less worry for remote work.
- Size
- 129 spaces · 5th largest of 27 in Nevada County (median 32)
- Size vs the state
- Larger than about 77% of California's registered parks
- Rent nearby
- 2-bedroom fair market rent $1,813/mo (HUD FY 2026)
- Flood zone
- N/A — outside the mapped floodplain
- Wildfire risk
- Among the highest-risk counties in the U.S. (USFS, county-wide)
- Tornadoes
- 1 recorded in Nevada County since 1950, strongest EF1 (NOAA)
- Water
- Own public system (well) · EPA CA2900531
- Nearest
- Grocery 5.9 mi · pharmacy 6 mi · clinic 6.2 mi
- School & ER
- Vantage Point Charter 0.3 mi · Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital (ER) 7.2 mi
- Internet
- 100% of homes at 100/20 Mbps · fiber 0% · gigabit 0%
- Neighborhood
- Median rent $2,049/mo · median income $85,000 · 6% mobile homes
Distances are straight-line, so the drive is longer. Internet and neighborhood figures describe the surrounding town — and the rent benchmark, wildfire rank, and tornado count the wider county — not this park’s own lots. The fair market rent is apartment-style rent (HUD’s area benchmark), not this park’s lot rent. Rent limits are not legal advice.
Looking for the office number? Their Google Maps listing may have it →
Worth knowing
This park runs its own regulated public water system (EPA id CA2900531), drawing from its own groundwater well. The system reports serving about 300 residents through 131 service connections.
Penn Valley is a rural community about 30 miles north of Roseville (about 150,000 people). 16 other registered parks lie within about 10 miles.
For residents
- Water billing: if your park submeters water, California bills it at the utility's rate with combined service and admin fees capped (AB 604) — no markup on the water itself. Check the math free with the water submeter calculator, or read the California water-billing guide.
- Paying rent: ask the park office how they take payment. Parks that run on Lot Sidekick hand residents clear, itemized rent and water bills.
- Thinking about moving here? What to ask a park before you rent a lot, and what lot rent covers and how it goes up.
Common questions
How many spaces does Creekside Village have?
Creekside Village has 129 total spaces per the California park registry (as of August 24, 2026).
Is this Creekside Village's official website or phone number?
No. This is Creekside Village's page in the Lot Sidekick park directory, built from the state registry. We're independent of the park and can't take messages for it. The park office hasn't added a public contact here yet; if you own the park, claiming the page (free) lets you add one.
Where is Creekside Village?
17384 Penn Valley Drive, Penn Valley, California 95946, in Nevada County.
How much is lot rent at Creekside Village?
Creekside Village doesn't publish its lot rent anywhere we could find, and we won't guess at a figure. Call the park office to ask. For scale: HUD's FY 2026 fair market rent for a 2-bedroom rental around Nevada County is $1,813/mo — that's apartment-style rent for the area, and lot rent (the ground under a home you own) usually runs well below it. If you run this park, you can add your real lot rent to this page for free.
How much can lot rent go up at Creekside Village?
California has no statewide cap on space-rent increases, but the Mobilehome Residency Law requires 90 days' written notice (Civil Code §798.30), and many California cities add local rent-stabilization ordinances — check your city before assuming there's no cap.
Where does the water at Creekside Village come from?
Creekside Village operates its own public water system, registered with the EPA as CA2900531. That means the park — not a city utility — supplies and is accountable for the water at each lot. You can look up its monitoring and compliance record by that id in the EPA's Safe Drinking Water Information System.
Nearby parks in Nevada County
| Park | Distance | Spaces |
|---|---|---|
| Sierra Estates Homeowners Assoc | ~0.7 mi | 32 |
| Rough & Ready Mobile Village | ~3 mi | 35 |
| Sunset Mobilehome Park of Grass Valley | ~4.6 mi | 12 |
| Sierra Pines MHP | ~5.2 mi | 188 |
| The Pines Senior MHP | ~5.3 mi | 21 |
Free tools
- Park value & profitability estimator: what a 129-space park earns and what it's worth, at the cap rate you pick.
- Rent increase calculator: the 2026 California cap applied to a 129-space park.
- RUBS calculator: split one master-meter water bill across 129 lots so the pennies add up exactly.
- Water submeter calculator: two meter reads in, an at-cost tenant bill out.
- Notice generator: a clean, printable rent-increase notice with the dates filled in.
- Rent receipt generator: a printable receipt for a cash, check, or money-order payment — two copies to a sheet.
- Prorated rent calculator: the exact first-month charge when someone moves in mid-cycle.
Registry record
| State registry ID | 7534 |
|---|---|
| Registered with | The California Department of Housing and Community Development |
| Listed as | CREEKSIDE VILLAGE |
Data from official state registry that may be out of date.
Source: California Department of Housing and Community Development, Permit to Operate registry (gis.hcd.ca.gov), as of August 24, 2026. Counts come from the state's registry and can lag real life. See something out of date? Tell us, or claim the page.
https://lotsidekick.com/parks/california/nevada/creekside-village-7534