Homeowner Preparation Resources
Four free resources are published here for manufactured and mobile home owners in Texas: two homeowner-preparation tools and two research/reference assets. Each delivers its useful content without an email gate, sign-in, or sales step. They are designed to help owners prepare for a leveling or support conversation and to make the underlying rules, calculations, and published-price evidence inspectable.
Mobile home leveling call and site-visit checklist
A printable checklist that organizes a leveling request. It walks through the home details worth writing down, the visible symptoms to note, the safe exterior photos to take, access and property conditions, the license question to ask before work starts, the scope items to confirm as included or excluded, and the paperwork to request after the work. It is meant to be printed and carried, or filled in on screen, so a conversation stays organized and nothing important is left unasked.
Mobile home pier spacing chart — HUD tables, Texas crosswalk, 584 calculated rows
A reproducible reference chart joining federal and Texas official source tables: 204 federal calculated rows across two support configurations and a 380-row Texas generic used-home crosswalk covering four footer sizes, five soil classes, four home widths and three I-beam depths. Every input sourced to a current federal or state regulation. Dataset version 2026.07.28.1, verified July 28, 2026. Three downloadable CSV datasets and one JSON metadata file.
2026 published price audit — what providers actually list
A source-classified audit of 113 published mobile-home-leveling price and guidance records, read directly from provider pricing pages, national editorial guides, local estimate pages, and official Texas and federal documents on July 28, 2026. Every listed figure is cited to the page or document from which it was read. The dataset covers six independent provider brands, five On Level Services regional schedules, national editorial estimates, Corpus Christi and Laredo estimate pages, duration and frequency guidance, and nine official Texas and federal regulatory records.
Manufactured home wind zone map by county
A county-by-county reference for the wind-zone classification that applies to manufactured home installation in Texas. It lists all 254 Texas counties, marks the fifteen Wind Zone II counties named in the governing statute, and records the source and a review date for every entry. A wind zone is a federal design classification; it does not by itself describe a specific home’s condition. The full table is downloadable as a CSV.
These resources are informational. They organize a request and summarize public rules; they do not perform an inspection, verify a license, or make a permit determination. For the services this publisher accepts requests for, see Services or return to the home page.