Yes, if the resident’s signed lease or rental agreement provides for assessments or fees for maintenance, among
other services. If not mentioned in the lease, a new fee would have to be for a service actually rendered, such as
trash pick-up, and would require a 60-day advance written notice. (Civil Code §798.32(a)) If the resident signs a
new lease or rental agreement that includes these fees, they are agreeing to pay the fees. State law does not
require a notice requirement for an increase in an already existing fee. Local jurisdictions with mobilehome park
rent control ordinances may regulate fees or pass-through costs which parks charge their residents. Some
ordinances, for example, distinguish capital improvements from maintenance, allowing a pass-through fee of
certain capital improvements (not including maintenance) amortized over a period of time.
Recap:
● A 60-day advance written notice is required for a new fee if it is not mentioned in the lease.
● Notice is not required for an increase in an existing fee.