The 1031 exchange is not state specific so your QI can be in any state as it is a federal IRS statute. 

If your evicting a mobile home as a park owner, then you need to read the statute to see if different notice or procedures are mandated by a 'mobile home park act' of sorts that might exist in your state.For example, in many states you need to give 60 days written notice if your making a rule change or raising rents in a mobile home park.

Can anyone give me any information on why it is better to organize our park as an RV park vs a mobile home park?  We have spaces for both, ratio 150 RV spots to 400 mobile home spots.  Thanks

@Benjamin Pekarekthis was in reference to the following mobile home park tenant laws:http://www.leg.state.fl.us/statutes/index.cfm?

In North Carolina, General Statutes Chapter 42 'Landlord and Tenant' section 46, 'Authorized late fees and eviction fees', states the following:"§ 42-46.

In MA (super tenant friendly) if he does not leave and you start the court process, he can ask the judge for up to one year to stay before you can physically move him out (he would have to pay use and occupancy during that time, but still he is there)Also check your notice statutes. if you give him notice today Dec 1 in MA he would have until the end of January to vacate.

Compliance with various statutes are the most important issue and best defense against ignorance: CA, TX, CO, TN, ALI appreciate if anyone can post either specific contact information on these or how to go about finding these people in a time efficient matter.I understand the idea of calling around.

Even if a person qualifies for a reasonable accommodation under the statutes, a landlord does not have to waive a "no pets" policy if doing so would cause a great financial or administrative burden.

The "laws" are defined in statutory terms (the General Statutes) in Chapter 42 of NCGS and you will see the same (or very similar) wording in the NC Bar form leases.

Does anyone know what the South Dakota statute is to break a lease early if there is nothing in the contract?