Mobile home title transfer in Las Vegas — we put the whole packet together for $300.
A mobile home in Clark County is not transferred by a deed at the Recorder. The title changes through the State of Nevada, and the Assessor has to confirm the taxes are paid first. We request the tax clearance from the Clark County Assessor, complete the title and registration forms, and assemble every form the transfer needs. You drop the packet off or mail it to the Nevada Manufactured Housing Division. $300, with a written quote before we start.
What it costs
- Mobile home title transfer packet — $300
- Tax clearance requested from the Clark County Assessor — included
- Title and registration forms completed for you — included
- Every required transfer form assembled in order — included
- Notarization — $15 per signature, Clark County partner notary
- State of Nevada title fees — paid to the Division
- Any property taxes owed — paid to the Assessor
- Deed, if you also own the land under it — $250
What happens after you send the form, in five steps.
No trips to two government offices to find out what is missing. Here is the whole process, from the moment you send your details to the packet being ready to hand in.
1. You send the details
Ten minutes on the intake form, or a phone call. The serial number, the park or address in Las Vegas, who is on the title now and who is going on it.
2. You get a price in writing
We read it, ask anything missing, then send a written disclosure, a contract naming the total and one payment link. Nothing is prepared until you say yes.
3. We request the tax clearance
We submit the request to the Clark County Assessor, because the state will not change the title until the Assessor confirms the taxes are paid in full.
4. We complete and assemble everything
Title and registration forms filled in, every required transfer form put together in order, with plain instructions on who signs what and where notarization is needed.
5. You hand it in
Drop the finished packet at the Manufactured Housing Division office in Las Vegas, or mail it. You pay the state fee directly, and the new title comes back in your name.
Transferring a Las Vegas mobile home title — what it costs and what it takes.
A manufactured or mobile home in Nevada that sits on rented land is personal property, so ownership changes through the Nevada Housing Division’s Manufactured Housing section rather than by recording a deed with the Clark County Recorder. Two things have to line up. First, the Clark County Assessor has to confirm the taxes are paid in full and endorse the title; the state will not process the transfer without it. Second, the title and the transfer forms have to be completed correctly and notarized where required. TruPoint handles both for $300: we request the tax clearance from the Assessor, complete the title and registration forms, and assemble the full packet, which you then drop off or mail to the Division. State title fees and any unpaid taxes are paid directly by you to the government.
This is where most Las Vegas transfers stall. People take the title to the Assessor before it is properly completed and notarized, or hand the Division a packet that is missing a form, and the whole thing comes back weeks later. Meanwhile the park keeps billing the old owner, and nobody can sell, insure or refinance the home.
Six reasons Las Vegas owners need the title changed.
You bought a mobile home in a park
Money changed hands, maybe months ago, and the title still shows the seller. Until it is transferred, the park, the county and the state all still treat them as the owner.
You are selling and the buyer needs a clean title
Nothing closes until the Assessor confirms taxes are paid and the title is endorsed. We get the clearance moving so the sale is not held hostage to paperwork.
A parent died and the home is in their name
The park wants the lot rent in someone’s name and the state wants proof of entitlement. What the Division needs depends on the situation, and we tell you before you pay.
Divorce, or adding and removing a spouse
The decree does not change the state record. A completed and endorsed title does.
You paid off the home and there is still a lien on it
A lien that stays on the state record blocks the sale. The release has to be part of the packet, in the right order, not stapled on later.
Back taxes are holding everything up
No endorsement until the Assessor is satisfied. We request the clearance early so you learn the real number at the start rather than at the counter.
We are a document preparation service, not a law firm. We explain what each form does and prepare the packet at your direction; deciding who is entitled to a home after a death, or how a dispute should be resolved, is legal advice and belongs with an attorney.
You can do it yourself. Here is what it costs when it goes wrong.
Nevada does not require anyone’s help to transfer a mobile home title. What is worth knowing is what a mistake costs. A packet that is missing a form, a signature or the Assessor’s endorsement comes back, and the transfer has not happened in the meantime.
A bonded Nevada preparer, who knows which office wants what.
Meet Quinnie Do
Quinnie founded TruPoint to make Nevada property paperwork clear, honest and affordable. TruPoint is a registered and bonded Nevada Document Preparation Service under NRS Chapter 240A, issued by the Nevada Secretary of State and backed by a bond that protects clients. A mobile home transfer touches two agencies in a set order, and the packet has to satisfy both. We prepare it that way the first time.
Intake and preparation are handled remotely, so the only trip is yours, to hand the packet in. Quinnie is a native English and Vietnamese speaker.
Verify the registration yourself at the Nevada Secretary of State registrant search ↗
What Las Vegas mobile home owners actually ask, answered plainly.
$300 with TruPoint. That covers requesting the tax clearance from the Clark County Assessor, completing the title and registration forms, and assembling the full transfer packet. The state title fee and any unpaid taxes are government charges you pay directly.
No. A mobile home on rented land is personal property, so the title changes through the Nevada Manufactured Housing Division, not by recording a deed. If you own the land as well, that part does transfer by deed, and we prepare that for $250.
Nevada requires confirmation that the taxes on the home are paid in full before ownership can change, and the Clark County Assessor endorses the title to show it. We request that clearance as part of the $300.
No, but it gets more expensive the longer it waits, because taxes keep running against the home and any penalty has to be cleared before the transfer. Send us the details and we will tell you where it stands before you pay anything.
In short: a properly completed and notarized title, the Assessor’s endorsement confirming taxes are paid, any lien release, and the transfer forms the Division requires. We complete and assemble all of it for $300.
The Division needs proof of who is entitled to the home, and what that takes depends on the situation. Tell us what you have and we will tell you which route fits before you spend anything. Whether an estate needs court is a question for an attorney.
The Manufactured Housing Division has an office in Las Vegas, and you can also mail the packet to the Division. We tell you which documents go in, in what order, and what fee to include.
Our part is usually ready within a few business days of the approved quote, once the tax clearance comes back from the Assessor. After that, timing is up to the Division and how busy they are.
Parks usually have their own tenancy approval for the new occupant, which is separate from the state title. We prepare the state packet; the park application is between you and the park.
The lender has to release it, and that release belongs in the packet. Send us what you have and we will tell you what is missing before the packet goes in, rather than after it comes back.
Yes. Intake and preparation are remote, and we courier or email the packet to whoever is signing. Signatures are notarized wherever you are, and the finished packet is mailed to the Division.
No, they are two transfers: the home through the state, the land by deed with the Clark County Recorder. We prepare both, the deed for $250 plus the $42 county fee and the title packet for $300.
No. Nevada does not require an attorney to prepare these forms. TruPoint is registered and bonded and prepares the packet at your direction for $300. Disputes about who owns the home belong with an attorney.
Yes. Quinnie is a native English and Vietnamese speaker, so intake, questions and signing instructions can all be handled in either language. Spanish is available through a partner.
If you own the land too, or the owner has died.
Clark County deed transfer
Own the lot as well? The land moves by deed with the Recorder. $250 plus the $42 county fee, submitted the same day.
After a death in the family
Where the owner has died, what clears the record depends on how title was held. Most families avoid court entirely.
Someone signing for you
Overseas, in hospital or deployed? A special power of attorney lets one person sign on your behalf. $250.
Passing property to your children
Parent to child is exempt from Nevada transfer tax on real property, worth about $2,550 on a $500,000 home.
Putting a home into a trust
A trust only holds what has been deeded into it. The funding deed is $250, with no transfer tax.
All intake forms
Pick what you need and complete it in about ten minutes. Written quote before anything is prepared.
Get the title out of the old owner’s name, without three trips downtown.
$300 covers the tax clearance request to the Clark County Assessor, the title and registration forms completed, and the full packet assembled. You hand it in or mail it, and the state issues the new title.
