Have a question?
+1 815-826-6324 (815-8-BondAI)
phil@AmericasSuretyBonds.com
Army Veteran Owned | Expert Surety Bonds Since 2004
The $1,000 trailer placement bond is a small, fixed amount, and it is usually the last item the County needs before a placement permit is released. You pay a one time premium instead of tying up $1,000 in cash, and the bond can be issued quickly once the permit holder's name and site address are settled.
Martin County, Florida requires a $1,000 surety bond in connection with a Trailer Placement Permit. The bond runs to Martin County as obligee and is a financial guarantee that the permit holder will follow the conditions of the permit and the County's rules for placing the trailer. Confirm the current bond form and filing steps with the Martin County Building Department before the bond is issued.
We can help with all Florida bonds!
The most common mistake on this bond is a name mismatch. The principal on the bond must be the same person or company that applies for the Trailer Placement Permit, spelled exactly as it appears on the permit application. A bond written in the name of the trailer owner, a hauler or a relative will not be accepted if someone else is the applicant.
The $1,000 bond names Martin County as obligee. If the permit holder fails to meet the conditions attached to the placement permit, the County can make a claim against the bond to recover its costs. The surety pays a valid claim and then looks to the permit holder for repayment, so the bond protects the County, not the person who buys it.
The bond is delivered to the County with, or before, the permit is issued. Requirements for trailer placement can depend on the zoning of the parcel and the purpose of the trailer, so ask the Martin County Building Department which bond form it uses and whether it wants the original signed bond or a copy before you order. Martin County also has separate checklists for new and replacement mobile homes, which are a different permit type.
The permit applicant's. The principal on the bond has to match the name on the Trailer Placement Permit application exactly. If a company is applying, use the company's legal name, not an owner's personal name.
You pay a premium, not the full $1,000. The surety sets the premium after reviewing the application, and for a bond this size the review is usually brief.
Martin County is the obligee. If the permit holder does not meet the permit conditions, the County can claim against the bond for its costs, and the surety will seek repayment from the permit holder.
No. Martin County handles new and replacement mobile homes through their own permit checklists. Ask the Building Department which permit applies to your unit before ordering the bond.
This website is a referral and marketing platform that connects users with licensed insurance agents. We do not issue surety bonds directly except in states where we are licensed. All bond applications are processed and fulfilled by licensed agents. By using this site, you agree to our Terms & Conditions, Privacy Policy, and the use of cookies. If you do not agree, please exit the site.