Just google "Superior Court Clerk" and the county name.  

Do any of you fine Colorado folks know whether the Managing Member of a Colorado based LLC can file and represent the LLC in eviction court or am I required to be represented by an attorney?

Also make sure you understand the laws in MA relating to landlording:  http://www.mass.gov/courts/case-legal-res/law-lib/laws-by-subj/about/landlord.html

@Steve Babiak yes that was the thread I was searching for but couldn't pin it down, thanks for posting the link so I can revisit the discussion.To those who feels renting to a lawyer is not an issue as long as you don't break the law, the argument against renting to a lawyer is that a lawyer typically (here is that generalization again) would use the court system to resolve the smallest issue to their advantage. 

In MD for example in addition to the statutory laws there are many court cases the determine how surplus is handled.

Some folks have put penalty clauses in CFD's but often when you do that then courts start treating the CFD as a mortgage and make you do a foreclosure. 

I've heard when you buy a foreclosure from the court house steps at auction that you cannot resell the property for X amount of time to give the foreclosee a chance to buy it back.

there will be a buyers fee and legal fees at an auction. with a fsbo, you can go to the county court house and get the paperwork you need and do it by quit claim deed which costs next to nothing compared to using a lawyer, and a title company and such. basically, and auction site is like a regular closing, but with the added buyers fee

hi adam. basically, a mobile home has a title just the same as a car. a house has a deed, a legal description for the land at the county court house, etc. the mobile home is titled like a car and is recorded at the state level, much the same as any motor vehicle. what you need to watch out for is the park that it sits in. what you are talking about doing is called subleting. some parks do not allow it. they will not let you own a mobile home in their park and rent it out to someone else. you need to check with the park on that one first. 

Throw yourself at the mercy of the "court" (park manager).