Fla. Stat. § 723.001 et seq. § 723.0751
Mobile home subdivision homeowners’ association.
Operative Text
(1) In the event that no homeowners’ association has been created pursuant to ss. 720.301-720.312 to operate a mobile home subdivision, the owners of lots in such mobile home subdivision shall be authorized to create a mobile home subdivision homeowners’ association in the manner prescribed in ss. 723.075, 723.076, and 723.078 which shall have the powers and duties, to the extent applicable, set forth in ss. 723.002(2) and 723.074. (2) Rights granted to the owners of lots in a mobile home subdivision in ss. 723.002(2) and 723.074 may be exercised through an association created or authorized pursuant to this section for the owners of lots who are members of the mobile home subdivision homeowners’ association. (3) In the event that the owners of lots in a mobile home subdivision share common areas, recreational facilities, roads, and other amenities with the owners of mobile homes in a mobile home park and the mobile home owners have created a mobile home owners’ association pursuant to ss. 723.075-723.079, said mobile home owners’ association shall be the authorized representative of owners of lots in said mobile home subdivision provided: (a) The members of the mobile home owners’ association have, by majority vote, authorized the inclusion of subdivision lot owners in the mobile home park homeowners’ association; and (b) The owners of lots in the mobile home subdivision are entitled to vote only on matters that effect their rights contained in ss. 723.002(2) and 723.074.
Florida Statute § 723.0751 addresses what happens when mobile home subdivision lot owners lack a formal homeowners' association under Chapter 720. In that situation, lot owners are permitted to form their own association following the procedures and rules laid out in related sections of Chapter 723, giving that association the same powers and duties applicable to mobile home park associations. If subdivision lot owners share common areas or amenities with mobile home park residents who already have an association, that existing association can serve as the representative body for subdivision lot owners—provided a majority vote approves their inclusion and their voting rights are limited to matters directly affecting their own statutory rights.
Plain English — not legal advice.
Operators and developers of mobile home subdivisions should be aware that § 723.0751 gives lot owners a clear legal pathway to organize collectively even when no Chapter 720 association exists. A compliant operator generally recognizes any duly formed mobile home subdivision homeowners' association and engages with it according to the powers and duties outlined in §§ 723.002(2) and 723.074. Where shared amenities exist between a subdivision and an adjacent mobile home park, operators typically acknowledge the existing park association's representative role for subdivision lot owners, subject to the voting limitations the statute specifies.
General guidance for property managers — not legal advice for your specific situation. Consult an attorney for advice on your case.
Under Fla. Stat. § 723.0751, owners of lots in a mobile home subdivision have the right to form their own homeowners' association if one does not already exist under Chapter 720, giving them a collective voice on matters affecting their statutory rights. If lot owners share facilities with a neighboring mobile home park whose residents already have an association, that association may represent subdivision lot owners—though voting participation is limited to issues that directly affect rights under §§ 723.002(2) and 723.074. Lot owners who believe these organizational rights are being ignored may consider contacting a tenant-rights or housing advocacy organization, or consulting the relevant provisions of Chapter 723 to understand available remedies.
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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