Mobile Home Communities Program

All applications for these grants should be routed through the City of Boulder Healthy and Resilient Mobile Homes Program website. Applications are available in English and in Spanish.

Wind Damage Repair Grants

On December 31, 2021, more than 400 manufactured homes suffered damage from the Straight-Line Wind Event that drove the Marshall Fire. Boulder County has obtained a $2M grant from the State of Colorado’s Department of Local Affairs to be used to address the damage sustained by mobile homes as a direct result of that event.

In partnership with the City of Boulder, the county will work with impacted community members to repair the damage, make homes more resilient to extreme weather events, and help people save money on their energy bills. This program is available to qualifying homeowners in mobile home parks in Boulder, as well as San Lazaro and Table Mesa Village. To qualify, the manufactured home must be built on or after June 15, 1976.

Emergency Repair Grant

Open to mobile homeowners in Boulder County with high-priority emergency needs. Homeowners may only apply with county staff pre-approval. Funding will be available in the summer of 2025.

In 2023, Boulder County partnered with the University of Colorado Boulder on a comprehensive survey to gauge residents’ priorities, needs, and satisfaction regarding life in local manufactured and mobile home parks. The survey was designed to ensure that Mobile Home Communities Program funds are distributed fairly and effectively, addressing the diverse needs of manufactured and mobile home park residents.

The surveys – distributed to manufactured and mobile home parks in the communities of Longmont and Lafayette – received 252 responses from residents representing a diverse cross-section of Boulder County. The survey gathered insights on needed home repairs, ownership status, potential interest in purchasing the mobile home park, transportation challenges, and utility services. Additionally, it assessed the park’s infrastructure and the accessibility of community spaces.

To create and distribute the survey, the Boulder County Department of Housing and Human Services partnered with the University of Colorado’s Department of Geography and Promotoras de Salud from El Centro AMISTAD. Surveyors went door-to-door to gather firsthand feedback on the condition of mobile home residences and common areas. Paper based and on-line surveys were also distributed.

• Access a summary of the survey’s key findings.
• Download the full survey results.