Easy Money

I doubt that, after reading your post.

Pshaw, you say, Pshaw.

Do tell, mate, do tell.

Hold your horses, help is on the way.

A legal answer is headed your way, mate.

FULL DISCLOSURE:
I am a lawyer.
I am licensed in several states, although WA is not one of those states.
I am also licensed before the federal bar, the US Court of Military Appeals, as well as before the US Supreme Court (as if that matters on this discussion site).


Mobile homes can be considered real or personal property depending on their location and the relationship they have with the land on which they sit.

Real property is considered immovable, meaning it is permanently attached or affixed to land.

Personal property is something not permanently attached to the land.


If the manufactured homes are personal property held for sale, they are personal property in your state.

If the manufactured homes are sitting on a permanent foundation with fixed pipe connections, electrical connections, water connections, they become real property.

(See RCW 84.36. 477 and RCW 84.36.)

Chapter 84.36 RCW: EXEMPTIONS

Good luck now, mate.

 

You can be evicted from a mobile home just as much as you can be evicted from "real property". Furthermore, you blew off the court date...of COURSE you lost.

 

Not a real estate novelist like the guy in the song "Piano Man"? Amazing how a phrase can elicit a memory.

Partners? What kind of partners? Unless you were a partner in ownership, you were her tenant and she wanted you out.

Wouldn't have made any difference.

That's funny.

That's why you lost and got evicted. You had no clue about law after all.

Nope.

On what grounds? You were served a summons and complaint that instructed you on what to do and when to appear. It's not rocket science.

Obviously.

My advice: Get over it and find another place to live.

 

What case law do you think you need to find in your circumstance that would help you?

You were served with a notice to quit. You didn't. Then served with an unlawful detainer complaint to evict and you didn't respond or show up in court. And now there is a default judgment against you. Have you been removed from the premises?

Depending on the timeline, what you are left with is to ask the court to set aside the default and hear your answer to the UD complaint.

Check out the county court self-help website for the forms or consult with an attorney.

What exactly does a real estate economist do?