Hubbard, Oregon: Selling Your Park Home
Hubbard in Short
Hubbard is a small Marion County city along Highway 99E, between Woodburn and Aurora. The 2020 Census counted 3,426 people. Many residents work in nearby farm processing, warehousing, or the Woodburn retail corridor, and park homes here serve as workforce housing.
Go On MLS lists Hubbard park homes statewide on the MLS. The home itself is what changes hands. The lot beneath it stays rented from the park.
The Transfer Steps, Explained Simply
A park home is personal property in Oregon, so the sale moves an ownership document, not a deed. DCBS handles that document, and the transfer costs $55. Before DCBS finishes, the county certifies on Form 2952 that taxes are paid.
Park approval runs under ORS 90.680. The buyer hands the park a complete written application, and the park must decide within 7 days, or 10 days if the seller skipped the 10-day pre-sale notice. A park may screen buyers, but it may not forbid the sale itself.
Rent changes need 90 days of written notice, and a park may raise rent only once per 12 months. Buyers will want the current rent and any announced increase in writing. This section gives general information, not legal advice.
Three Hubbard Parks
Country Estates MHP is listed at 3962 Pacific Cir in Hubbard. Hubbard Estates is listed at 3280 Rudometkin Dr in Hubbard. Olds Mobile Park is listed at 19798 Pacific Hwy E, with a Hubbard address. All three appear as active mobile home parks in directory listings.
No published rent was found for these parks in the sources checked for this page. Hubbard-area rents vary, and buyers compare them closely, so get the current figure from the park office and share it openly.
Nearby Woodburn parks, such as Chateau Village and Belle Passi Estates, sit just a few miles away, but this guide names Hubbard parks first because a buyer for your home will care most about your own park's rent and rules.
Your Checklist
- Collect the park application packet, the rules, and the rent statement from the office.
- Find the DCBS ownership document and verify the names on it.
- Clear taxes and park arrears before an offer is accepted.
- Clean the home and take bright, honest photos of each room.
- Pick an asking price that fits the lot rent and the home's condition.
- Write every offer into a purchase agreement.
- Wait for the park's written buyer approval before closing.
Pricing for Hubbard Sellers
The $99 tier lists the home on the MLS with up to 20 photos, syndicated through MyStateMLS to 135+ sites including Google. The $1,999 tier brings purchase-agreement help, DocuSign, and escrow coordination along.
The $6,999 full-service tier is limited to Portland metro area, and it is not available in Hubbard. Signs, flyers, lockbox, buyer qualifying, and showings under that tier are limited to the Portland metro area. Hubbard sellers use the $99 or $1,999 tier. See pricing for the full comparison, browse Oregon listings, or try the financing calculator.
Questions Hubbard Sellers Ask
Can I sell if I still owe park charges?
Pay them before closing. Parks commonly require arrears to be cleared before a buyer is accepted, and an unpaid balance can stall approval.
How many photos do I get?
Up to 20 photos at the $99 tier. Use daylight, shoot every room, and include the exterior and the lot.
Who handles the buyer application?
The buyer applies to the park, but you can help by handing over the packet early and reminding the buyer of the deadline. Early applications close faster.
Sources and Gaps
Population: 2020 Census, via Wikipedia's List of cities in Oregon. Parks: Country Estates MHP, Hubbard Estates, and Olds Mobile Park, from directory listings found in October 2026. Law: ORS 90.680, DCBS $55 transfer fee, Form 2952.
Not verified: lot rents, pet policies, and age restrictions for the three Hubbard parks. The park offices can confirm each one. Read the FAQ page or contact Go On MLS at 971-GO-ON-MLS.
Reaching Hubbard Buyers
Hubbard buyers tend to come from the Highway 99E corridor itself: Woodburn, Aurora, and the farm communities between them. That means your listing should speak their language, with the lot rent up front, the commute picture clear, and the home shown clean and ready. A buyer driving 99E for work already knows the town; what they need from the listing is confidence that the home and the rent fit their monthly budget.