Fla. Stat. § 723.001 et seq. § 723.032
Prohibited or unenforceable provisions in mobile home lot rental agreements.
Operative Text
(1) A mobile home lot rental agreement may provide a specific duration with regard to the amount of rental payments and other conditions of the tenancy, but the rental agreement shall neither provide for, nor be construed to provide for, the termination of any tenancy except as provided in s. 723.061. (2) Any provision in the rental agreement is void and unenforceable to the extent that it attempts to waive or preclude the rights, remedies, or requirements set forth in this chapter or arising under law.
Florida Statute § 723.032 places two key limits on mobile home lot rental agreements. First, while a rental agreement may lock in rent amounts and other conditions for a set period, it cannot include—or be interpreted to include—any grounds for ending a tenancy beyond those specifically listed in § 723.061. Second, any clause in a rental agreement that tries to strip away rights, remedies, or protections granted by Florida's mobile home law or by other applicable law is automatically void and carries no legal force.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Under § 723.032, operators of mobile home parks must ensure that lot rental agreements do not contain termination provisions that go beyond the grounds enumerated in § 723.061. Compliant park operators also review their agreements to confirm that no clause purports to waive statutory tenant protections, since such clauses are unenforceable regardless of whether a resident signs them. Routine legal review of lease templates against the requirements of Florida's mobile home chapter helps operators avoid agreements that contain provisions a court would disregard.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Section 723.032 means that a mobile home lot rental agreement cannot lawfully end your tenancy on grounds not listed in § 723.061, even if the written agreement appears to say otherwise. It also means that any lease clause asking you to give up rights or remedies provided by Florida's mobile home law is void—signing such a clause does not make it binding. Tenants who believe a park is attempting to enforce a prohibited provision may raise the unenforceability of that clause as a defense in any proceeding, or seek guidance from a local tenant-rights organization familiar with Florida mobile home law.
General guidance for tenants — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult a tenant-rights organization or attorney for advice on your case.
Generated October 28, 2026 — auto-generated, not yet human-reviewed. See /transparency for methodology.
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