Mamakating, N.Y., Code of Ordinances ch. 131 (eCode360 ed. 2026) § 131-10
Revocation of permit
Operative Text
A. If a Health Officer, Building Inspector or any authorized representative of the Town of Mamakating finds that any mobile home park is not being maintained in a clean and sanitary condition or is not being conducted in accordance with the provisions of this chapter, such facts shall thereupon be reported to the Town Board, and said Town Board may direct the Town Clerk to serve an order, in writing, upon the holder of the permit or the person in charge of said park directing that the conditions therein specified be remedied within 10 days after the date of service of such order. If such conditions are not corrected after the expiration of said ten-day period, the Town Board may cause a notice, in writing, to be served upon the holder of said permit or the person in charge of such mobile home park requiring the holder of the permit to appear before the Town Board of the Town of Mamakating at a time to be specified in such notice and show cause why such mobile home park permit should not be revoked. The Town Board may, after a hearing at which testimony of witnesses may be taken and the holder of the permit shall be heard, revoke such permit if said Town Board shall find that said mobile home park is not being maintained in a clean and sanitary condition or if it finds that any provisions of this chapter have been violated or for other sufficient cause. Upon the revocation of such permit, the premises shall forthwith cease to be used for the purpose of a mobile home park, and all mobile homes shall forthwith be removed therefrom. B. Failure to complete construction of a mobile home park pursuant to a permit issued by the Town of Mamakating within 12 months from the time of approval of plans by the New York State Department of Health shall automatically revoke the permit.
Section 131-10 of Mamakating's Code of Ordinances establishes a process by which the Town Board may revoke a mobile home park operating permit when the park is found to be unsanitary, out of compliance with chapter requirements, or for other sufficient cause. The process begins with a written remediation order giving the permit holder 10 days to correct identified problems, followed by a show-cause hearing before the Town Board if violations persist. Upon revocation, the park must immediately cease operations and all mobile homes must be removed from the premises. Additionally, a permit is automatically revoked if construction of the park is not completed within 12 months of New York State Department of Health plan approval.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Operators of mobile home parks in Mamakating should be aware that under § 131-10, a Health Officer, Building Inspector, or other authorized Town representative may report sanitary or code violations directly to the Town Board, triggering a formal written order to remedy conditions within 10 days. Compliant operators generally maintain ongoing cleanliness and sanitary standards, respond promptly to any written orders, and ensure that any newly permitted park construction is completed within the 12-month window following New York State Department of Health plan approval to avoid automatic permit revocation. If a show-cause hearing is scheduled, the permit holder has the right to appear before the Town Board and present testimony.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Residents of mobile home parks in Mamakating should know that § 131-10 gives the Town Board authority to revoke a park's operating permit when the park is not maintained in a clean and sanitary condition or when chapter provisions are violated. If a permit is revoked, all mobile homes must be removed from the premises, which could directly affect residents' housing situations. Tenants who observe unsanitary or non-compliant conditions may consider contacting the Town of Mamakating's Health Officer or Building Inspector to report concerns, or reaching out to a local tenant-rights organization for guidance on available options.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated November 9, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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