Fort Mohave sits just south of Bullhead City along State Route 95, and it is home to many manufactured home communities and newer subdivisions. Much of the area is built on sandy desert soil that can shift when it gets soaked during monsoon storms or from a leaking water line. Homeowners here often first notice a problem when a door starts to stick or a crack appears above a window.
Fort Mohave is an unincorporated community about ten miles south of Bullhead City along State Route 95, on the Fort Mojave Indian Reservation. It sits at roughly 470 feet with the Black Mountains to the east, and the 2020 census counted about 16,000 residents, up from about 14,000 in 2010. Much of the growth has come from subdivisions, manufactured home communities, and retirement developments.
The climate is hot and dry, with summer highs that often top 110 degrees and very mild winters. Soil in the area is largely sandy and gravelly desert soil. It is stable when dry but can shift when it gets soaked by monsoon storms, irrigation, or a leaking water line under a home. Flash flood risk exists in washes, and runoff that is not directed away from a home can pool around piers.
Many manufactured homes in Fort Mohave are double wides in established communities, and many owners are seasonal residents who spend summers elsewhere. Homes that sit through a hot summer with no one checking them can develop problems, and owners often return in the fall to find doors sticking or new cracks.
Because some land in Fort Mohave is on reservation land, rules for homes and leases can differ by location. If you are unsure what applies to your home, ask your provider or park manager before work begins.
When you call or send the form, your request is passed to an independent provider who covers Fort Mohave, AZ. They will reach out, ask what you are seeing, and arrange a visit if needed. Pricing and scheduling are between you and that provider, so ask about their experience and insurance before agreeing to work. Sending a request costs nothing.
They can. Ask your park manager or provider about any requirements for your location.
Heat, monsoon rain, and plumbing leaks can shift soil under piers while you are away.
Usually yes, though crews may ask you to step out while the home is being lifted.
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