Cities, Communities, and Parks
Find your city or community, then open the individual page for your park. The working directory contains 140 researched park pages.
Find Out If You Can Replace Your Mobile HomeSacramento spans several older mobilehome corridors, from Auburn Boulevard and Arden-Arcade to Folsom Boulevard. Interstate 80, Highway 50, the American River, and established commercial streets shape removal and delivery planning differently from one park to the next.
12 park pages
View Sacramento parksNorth Sacramento includes established neighborhoods and transportation corridors divided by Interstate 80, the Capital City Freeway, rail lines, and older arterial streets. Parks near El Camino Avenue, Northgate Boulevard, Main Avenue, and Silver Eagle Road require individual access reviews.
12 park pages
View North Sacramento parksSouth Sacramento parks extend through the Florin, Parkway, and Vineyard corridors. Highway 99, Florin Road, Stockton Boulevard, Gerber Road, and older residential streets create different transport and site-preparation conditions across the area.
19 park pages
View South Sacramento parksWest Sacramento sits between the Sacramento River, Interstate 80, Highway 50, and the Port of West Sacramento. Parks along West Capitol Avenue, Jefferson Boulevard, Glide Avenue, and older Bryte and Broderick streets need distinct delivery and work-access planning.
18 park pages
View West Sacramento parksDavis has a compact street network shaped by Interstate 80, State Route 113, Pole Line Road, Chiles Road, greenbelts, and the UC Davis campus. Its mobilehome communities should be treated as a separate western market rather than generic West Sacramento locations.
5 park pages
View Davis parksRancho Cordova parks stretch from the Routier Road and Mills Station area to Sunrise Boulevard, Bradshaw Road, and the eastern Highway 50 corridor. Public-road access can look convenient while the actual park entrance and internal lanes still control feasibility.
9 park pages
View Rancho Cordova parksFolsom combines established mobilehome communities with Highway 50, Folsom Boulevard, East Bidwell Street, Sibley Street, Lake Natoma, and the American River corridor. Mature landscaping and older park improvements can be as important as regional highway access.
6 park pages
View Folsom parksOrangevale is an unincorporated community organized around Greenback Lane, Hazel Avenue, Main Avenue, and Orangevale Avenue. Its park sites often sit within mature residential settings where trees, accessory structures, and internal turns need early review.
6 park pages
View Orangevale parksEl Dorado Hills is centered on the Highway 50 corridor, Latrobe Road, El Dorado Hills Boulevard, and White Rock Road. Foothill grades, drainage, fire-access requirements, and park-specific design rules can affect a replacement plan.
1 park page
View El Dorado Hills parksCameron Park is a foothill community organized around Highway 50, Cameron Park Drive, Green Valley Road, Cameron Park Lake, and the airpark. Slopes, drainage, vegetation, and delivery access deserve more attention than they might on a flatter Sacramento lot.
1 park page
View Cameron Park parksShingle Springs follows the Highway 50, Ponderosa Road, Mother Lode Drive, and Old French Town Road network. Its foothill terrain, oak vegetation, drainage, and longer delivery approaches create a different planning environment from Folsom or Sacramento.
1 park page
View Shingle Springs parksDiamond Springs uses a road network centered on State Route 49, Pleasant Valley Road, Missouri Flat Road, and China Garden Road. Some properties use Placerville mailing addresses even though their community identity and practical access belong to Diamond Springs.
4 park pages
View Diamond Springs parksPlacerville is divided by Highway 50 and connected locally by Main Street, Broadway, Placerville Drive, Cold Springs Road, Newtown Road, and Cedar Ravine Road. Hillside grades and narrow local approaches make each park route and homesite a separate planning question.
12 park pages
View Placerville parksAntelope is an unincorporated northern Sacramento County community centered on Antelope Road, Walerga Road, Watt Avenue, and Elverta Road. Its parks connect to the wider North Highlands area but need their own locality and access descriptions.
2 park pages
View Antelope parksNorth Highlands is organized around Watt Avenue, Madison Avenue, Roseville Road, Antelope Road, and McClellan Park. Parks may be close together geographically while using different entrances, internal streets, and utility layouts.
5 park pages
View North Highlands parksCitrus Heights parks span Interstate 80, Greenback Lane, Sunrise Boulevard, Auburn Boulevard, Old Auburn Road, and Sylvan Corners. The city contains several large communities plus compact parks that require different route and lot reviews.
10 park pages
View Citrus Heights parksRoseville is connected by Interstate 80, State Route 65, Douglas Boulevard, Atlantic Street, and Vernon Street. Older mobilehome properties near established corridors should be verified against current HCD records before replacement eligibility is assumed.
4 park pages
View Roseville parksRocklin is shaped by Interstate 80, State Route 65, Rocklin Road, Pacific Street, and its historic quarry district. City housing documents use both current and historical park lists, so each community name and operating status needs individual confirmation.
4 park pages
View Rocklin parksGranite Bay is an unincorporated Placer County community bordered by Folsom Lake and served by Douglas Boulevard, Auburn Folsom Road, Barton Road, and Cavitt Stallman Road. Park pages here need to reflect the actual road corridor rather than borrow Roseville or Rocklin copy.
4 park pages
View Granite Bay parksMather sits around Mather Field Road, Old Placerville Road, Mather Airport, and Mather Regional Park. Airport-area streets and the relationship to Rancho Cordova create a distinct transport and staging environment.
1 park page
View Mather parksRancho Murieta is a separate community along Jackson Road, also known as Highway 16, near the Cosumnes River. Its distance from Sacramento and community-controlled internal streets require their own project schedule and access review.
1 park page
View Rancho Murieta parksElk Grove parks in the northern city area connect to Highway 99, Elk Grove Boulevard, Laguna Boulevard, and East Stockton Boulevard. These locations should not be described as South Sacramento even when they share the same regional service route.
3 park pages
View Elk Grove parksTell Sunrise Homes about your park, space, existing home, and what you would like in a brand-new manufactured home. We will help you understand the next steps and manage the approved replacement process through the appropriate licensed professionals.
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