In most of Texas, yes. A few things decide whether a home can go on a particular piece of land, so check them before you order.
City rules and deed restrictions
Inside city limits, zoning can control where manufactured homes go. Outside city limits, Texas counties have far less zoning power, but deed restrictions and subdivision covenants still apply, and some ban manufactured homes or set a minimum size. Read your deed and any restrictions filed for your subdivision.
Flood zones and wind zones
If the land is in a mapped floodplain, you’ll likely need a floodplain permit, and the home must sit high enough above the expected flood level. Coastal counties such as Galveston, Brazoria and Chambers are in HUD Wind Zone II and need homes built for it.
Utilities and access
You’ll need water (a public line or a well), sewer or a permitted septic system, and electric service. The delivery truck also needs a clear, firm path to the site with room to turn.
Ownership paperwork
Texas records manufactured home ownership on a TDHCA Statement of Ownership. On land you own, you can have the home treated as real property, which affects your property taxes and the loans you can get.
Send us your address and we’ll check permits, restrictions, the flood map and access before you pick a home. See the counties we cover on our service area page.