Multiple residents and advocates urged the Lake County Board of Supervisors to place an urgent moratorium and a comprehensive rent-stabilization ordinance for mobile-home parks back on the agenda, citing ongoing rent increases and vulnerability of park residents.

Residents and advocates urged the Lake County Board of Supervisors to adopt a rent-stabilization ordinance and a temporary moratorium, citing illegal lease practices, sudden rent and utility pass-throughs at mobile-home parks and recent relief secured after advocacy.

Residents, housing advocates and a regional manufactured-homeowners group told the Lake County Board of Supervisors that recent sales of mobile-home parks and subsequent lot-fee increases have put more than 1,000 people at risk and urged the board to finish a lot-fee stabilization ordinance and consider a moratorium.

Mobile‑home residents described recent pass‑through charges and repeated lot‑rent increases — including a $350 hike — and asked the board to make any pause retroactive to protect sales and prevent displacement.

Multiple mobile‑home park residents and advocates told the Board of Supervisors May 5 that recent fee pass‑throughs and service charges are forcing vulnerable households into precarity and urged a retroactive moratorium and faster adoption of a rent‑stabilization ordinance.

Mobile home residents and advocates told the board that pass‑through charges and recent rent increases threaten seniors and low‑income households; speakers urged adoption of a rent stabilization ordinance and a moratorium retroactive to Jan. 1, 2026, and asked that the issue be placed on the next agenda.

Dozens of residents told the Lake County Board of Supervisors on Feb. 24 that rapid pass‑through fees and rent hikes threaten seniors and fixed‑income households; speakers urged a retroactive moratorium to Jan. 1, 2026 and a strong rent‑stabilization ordinance.