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Post by Admin on Nov 8, 2021 14:45:30 GMT
There is not necessarily a 9 camper limit before you have to register as a campground. If the trailers, RVs, tiny houses, etc are staying for a longer period of time, the restriction does not apply. So I know of no restriction on having a larger community.
259:84-a Recreation Vehicle. – "Recreation vehicle'' shall mean a self-propelled or towed vehicle that is equipped to serve as temporary living quarters for recreational, camping, or travel purposes and is used solely as a family or personal conveyance.
Source. 1989, 319:13, eff. July 1, 1989.
Section 362:1-a
362:1-a Campground. – For purposes of this chapter, the term "campground'' means a recreational camping park on which 10 or more tents, or recreational vehicles including trailers, tent trailers, vans, pickup campers, or motor homes are used as temporary living quarters for recreational use, and a fee is charged for such land use.
Source. 1987, 327:1, eff. May 25, 1987.
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Post by Admin on Nov 8, 2021 14:46:56 GMT
I have been told campers that stay for longer periods are considered taxable property.
CHAPTER 72
PERSONS AND PROPERTY LIABLE TO TAXATION
Property Taxes
Section 72:7-a
72:7-a Manufactured Housing. –
I. Manufactured housing suitable for use for domestic, commercial or industrial purposes is taxable as real estate in the town in which it is located on April 1 in any year if it was brought into the state on or before April 1 and remains here after June 15 in any year; except that manufactured housing as determined by the commissioner of revenue administration, registered in this state for touring or pleasure and not remaining in any one town, city or unincorporated place for more than 45 days, except for storage only, shall be exempt from taxation. This paragraph shall not apply to manufactured housing held for sale or storage by an agent or dealer.
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Post by Admin on Nov 8, 2021 14:50:18 GMT
If you are renting your own camper, room, house, etc, you are required to keep it to some basic standards. No infestation of bugs, mice, or rats. Internal plumbing that works without a back-up of sewage caused by a faulty septic or sewage system. Safe wiring without exposed wires, the wrong connectors, bad switches or outlets, or other conditions that create a danger of electrical shock or fire. Roofs and walls that do not leak. Plaster that is not falling from the walls or ceilings. Floors, walls, or ceilings with no large holes. Porches, stairs, and railings which are structurally sound. No garbage or rubbish in common areas due to the landlord’s failure to remove it or to provide enough containers for storage before the trash is to be taken away. This is a code violation unless you have accepted responsibility for trash removal under the lease. Enough water, and a water heater that works properly. No leaks in the gas lines, or leaks, or defective pilot lights in any appliance furnished by the landlord. Heating facilities that are properly installed, safely maintained, and in good working condition, and that can safely and adequately heat all livable rooms and bathrooms to an average temperature of at least 65 degrees. Or if heat is included in the rent, the premises must be kept at a minimum average temperature of 65 degrees in all livable rooms. nhlegalaid.org/self-help-guides/housing/tenants-rights/tenants-rights |
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Post by Admin on Nov 8, 2021 15:00:06 GMT
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