Skip to main content

Georgia Mobile Home Market Data: Census Counts, Owners and Renters

The Census counts about 360,934 mobile homes in Georgia, 8% of the state's housing and 5th among the 50 states. About 189,446 are owner-occupied and 102,837 are rented.

How many mobile homes are in Georgia

The U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey counts about 360,934 mobile homes in Georgia (margin of error ±5,160), which is 8% of all housing units in the state. That ranks Georgia 5th of the 50 states by number of mobile homes, and it is 4.5% of the roughly 8,095,000 mobile homes in the 50 states.

This count covers every mobile home in the state, whether it sits in a park, on the owner's own land or on family land. It is not a count of parks or lots.

Owners and renters

Of the occupied mobile homes in Georgia, about 189,446 are lived in by their owners and about 102,837 are rented. The remaining 68,651 or so are vacant, including seasonal homes.

In a mobile home park, an owner-occupied home is the classic lot-rent tenancy: the resident owns the home and rents the land under it. Rented homes include park-owned homes leased together with the lot.

Why this page has no park count or average lot rent

No federal survey publishes the number of mobile home parks, the number of lots or the average lot rent by state. Earlier versions of this page showed estimates for those figures. We removed them because they could not be traced to a published source.

To price lot rent in Georgia, survey the parks that compete with yours in the same submarket, and check the rent-control guide for any limit on increases.

Lot-rent rules in Georgia

Georgia sets no statewide cap on lot rent. Increases are governed by the lease and statutory notice periods.

Governing statute: Georgia Code Title 44, Chapter 7.

Georgia at a glance

  • Mobile homes
    360,934 (±5,160)
  • Share of housing
    8%
  • Rank among the 50 states
    5th
  • Owner-occupied
    189,446
  • Renter-occupied
    102,837
  • Source
    U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019-2023 5-year estimates, tables B25024 and B25032
Sources: Georgia Code Title 44, Chapter 7; U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2019–2023 5-year estimates (tables B25024 and B25032); state-published rent-control orders where applicable. Last reviewed: October 21, 2026.
Informational only — not legal advice. Laws change and specific situations vary. Notice periods, caps, and other figures on this page are general reference points and must be verified against current law before use. Always confirm current statute language and your specific facts with an attorney licensed in Georgia before taking action.