Mobile home parks in Indiana
Every registered manufactured-home community in the state, one page per park, from the official Indiana registry. Updated July 2026.
- 1,055Registered parks
- 89Counties covered
Parks by county
Every county page lists its parks, and every park links to its own page. Allen County leads with 40 parks.
The rules that apply in Indiana
Indiana has no statewide cap on lot-rent increases, and unlike California it leaves no room for a local one either — IC 32-31-1-20 preempts city and county rent control. Mobile-home lots are covered “dwelling units” under the general landlord-tenant law (IC 32-31-5-3), which sets a 30-day default notice before a rental agreement changes — but that default can be overridden by a written lease (IC 32-31-5-4), so the lease is what to read first.
Free tools
- Park value & profitability estimator: what the park earns and what it's worth, at the cap rate you pick.
- Rent increase calculator: the 2026 Indiana rules applied to your park.
- RUBS calculator: split one master-meter water bill across your 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.
- Prorated rent calculator: the exact first-month charge when someone moves in mid-cycle.
Source: Indiana Department of Health manufactured/mobile home community roster (eportal.isdh.in.gov), as of July 23, 2026. Counts come from the state's registry and can lag real life. See something out of date? Tell us, or claim the page.
Common questions
How many mobile home parks are in Indiana?
Indiana has 1,055 registered mobile home communitys, per the state registry as of July 23, 2026.
Which Indiana county has the most mobile home parks?
Allen County, with 40 registered parks, followed by Marion (38) and Kosciusko (37).
How much can lot rent go up in Indiana?
Indiana has no statewide cap on lot-rent increases, and unlike California it leaves no room for a local one either — IC 32-31-1-20 preempts city and county rent control. Mobile-home lots are covered “dwelling units” under the general landlord-tenant law (IC 32-31-5-3), which sets a 30-day default notice before a rental agreement changes — but that default can be overridden by a written lease (IC 32-31-5-4), so the lease is what to read first.
Are Indiana mobile home parks registered with the state?
Yes. Indiana mobile home communitys register with the Indiana Department of Health. This directory is built from that registry and cites its date on every page.