Relating to local government by modifying property tax credits and rent reimbursements, provisions governing abandoned mobile homes and personal property in rural areas, and tax sales

The bill changes the definition of “mobile home” in Code chapter 555B (disposal of abandoned mobile homes and personal property) to include an abandoned mobile home in an unincorporated area. By changing the definition of “mobile home” in Code chapter 555B to include an abandoned mobile home in an unincorporated area, the bill establishes similar procedures for the removal of an abandoned mobile home and personal property as manufactured homes or modular homes in a manufactured home community or mobile home park. The bill also changes the definition of “valueless home” in Code chapter 555C (valueless mobile, modular, and manufactured homes) to include a home on rural property. By changing the definition of “valueless home” in Code chapter 555C to include a home on rural property, the bill establishes similar procedures for the removal of a valueless home and personal property from a manufactured home community or mobile home park. Code chapter 555C also establishes procedures to issue a new title to a valueless home to a third party. DIVISION III —— SPLIT AND CONSOLIDATION OF PARCELS —— TAX SALES.12 following a tax sale and is free from unpaid property taxes, special assessments, and drainage assessments for which a waiver or abatement has not been approved. DIVISION IV —— AUTHORITY TO POSTPONE OR CANCEL TAX SALES.7 provides that annually, on the third Monday in June, the county treasurer shall offer at public sale all parcels on which taxes are delinquent. However, if for good cause the treasurer cannot hold the annual tax sale on that date, the treasurer may designate a different date in June for the sale. The bill modifies the ability of the county treasurer to reschedule the tax sale. Under the bill, the tax sale may only be rescheduled for good cause as the result of a natural disaster and the rescheduled date may not be a date later than 120 days after the third Monday in June. After designation of a different date, the county treasurer may, for good cause as the result of a natural disaster and following approval of the board of supervisors, redesignate the date of the tax sale to a date not more than 120 days after the immediately preceding designation, but not later than the date for the subsequent year’s annual tax sale.