Does the company buy homes in poor condition?

Yes. It buys as-is, where-is in any condition, including soft spots, mold, leaking roofs, pet damage, hoarder homes, and homes that would otherwise be torn down. No repairs are required before moving out, and it offers a removal service for homes built in 1976 or newer.

What happens if the title has been lost?

The company will still buy the home. It runs a title search with the Arizona Motor Vehicle Department to verify ownership, and if the title is clean with no liens or duplicates, it can meet the legal owner at the DMV and close with an Arizona Title Transfer Bill of Sale. An unreleased lien complicates the closing.

How quickly does a sale close?

Most sellers receive a cash offer over the phone within hours of reaching out, followed by an appointment to see the home in person, with a price often finalized within 24 hours of first contact. The site states closings typically happen within 3-7 days, though lien releases and park approvals can delay them.

Demolition

Phoenix Mobile Home

Phoenix Mobile Home LLC is a family-owned company in Phoenix that buys manufactured and mobile homes for cash across Arizona, and removes homes from lots. It buys homes as-is in any condition, in family parks and 55+ communities as well as on private property, and its Arizona dealer license also allows it to purchase and broker transactions inside mobile home parks.

The process is run by the two owners rather than a call center: a cash offer usually comes over the phone within hours of first contact, followed by an in-person appointment at the home, then closing. The company coordinates directly with park offices, including signing storage agreements, and handles title problems, running a title search with the Arizona Motor Vehicle Department where a title has been lost and closing with an Arizona Title Transfer Bill of Sale when ownership is clean. An unreleased lien complicates a closing. It also publishes guidance on stopping repossession and on selling inherited homes.

The company opened in 2016, says it has helped 500+ Arizona families sell their mobile homes, has held a manufactured housing dealer license through the Arizona Department of Housing since 2017 (Dealer License #8775, bonded and insured), and maintains an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau. It buys throughout Arizona — Phoenix metro towns such as Mesa, Glendale, Peoria, Apache Junction, Surprise, Buckeye and Gilbert, plus rural areas including Kingman, Tucson, Sierra Vista, Florence, Benson, Camp Verde and Flagstaff.

Two details are worth confirming directly: the removal service is described as covering homes built in 1976 or newer, and the site gives different closing timelines on different pages.

Best for

Arizona park owners and families who need an old, inherited, or unsellable manufactured home bought for cash or removed from a lot, anywhere from Phoenix metro to rural counties; homes built before 1976 should be discussed first.

What they do

Cash purchase of mobile and manufactured homes, as-is
Mobile home removal from a lot or property
Purchases inside mobile home parks and 55+ communities
Purchases of homes on private property
Title searches and lost title assistance
Park office coordination and storage agreements
Repossession and inherited home guidance

Details

Attribute	Value
Founded	2016
Ownership	Private
Licenses	Arizona Department of Housing manufactured housing Dealer License #8775
Memberships	BBB A+ rating

What stands out

Licensed as an Arizona manufactured housing dealer since 2017 through the Arizona Department of Housing, Dealer License #8775, bonded and insured.
Opened in 2016 and says it has helped 500+ Arizona families sell their mobile homes.
Maintains an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau.
Buys across the whole state, from Phoenix metro parks to rural areas including Kingman, Sierra Vista, Benson, and Flagstaff.

Common questions

Does the company buy homes in poor condition?: Yes. It buys as-is, where-is in any condition, including soft spots, mold, leaking roofs, pet damage, hoarder homes, and homes that would otherwise be torn down. No repairs are required before moving out, and it offers a removal service for homes built in 1976 or newer.
What happens if the title has been lost?: The company will still buy the home. It runs a title search with the Arizona Motor Vehicle Department to verify ownership, and if the title is clean with no liens or duplicates, it can meet the legal owner at the DMV and close with an Arizona Title Transfer Bill of Sale. An unreleased lien complicates the closing.
How quickly does a sale close?: Most sellers receive a cash offer over the phone within hours of reaching out, followed by an appointment to see the home in person, with a price often finalized within 24 hours of first contact. The site states closings typically happen within 3-7 days, though lien releases and park approvals can delay them.