Montana Motor Vehicle Division · Montana state form
MV73 Reversal of Declaration of Manufactured Home as Improvement to Real Property
Use MV73 to reverse a manufactured home’s declaration as an improvement to real property and request restoration of its title or certificate of origin.
- What this form is
- MV73 records the intent to declare that a manufactured home no longer constitutes an improvement to real property. The form collects homeowner, property, and manufactured-home details, along with required owner and secured-party signatures. The reversal must be recorded with the county Clerk and Recorder, and a certified copy must be surrendered to the county treasurer. The form also describes additional steps after processing by the Vehicle Services Bureau.
- Who needs it
- A manufactured-home owner or purchaser seeking to reverse the home’s declaration as an improvement to real property may need this form.
- Why it needs a notary
- The form includes a notary section and says not to notarize unless signed in the notary’s presence. A commissioned online notary can notarize the signature online.
- How to submit it
- Record the reversal and pay recording fees at the Clerk and Recorder’s Office for the county where the real property is located. Surrender a certified copy to the county treasurer, then resubmit the returned statement to the Clerk and Recorder’s Office after Vehicle Services Bureau processing.
Questions
What is MV73 used for?
MV73 records the owner’s intent to declare that a manufactured home no longer constitutes an improvement to real property and supports restoration of its title or certificate of origin.
Where do I submit the recorded reversal?
Record it with the Clerk and Recorder’s Office in the county where the real property is located, surrender a certified copy to the county treasurer, and resubmit the returned statement after Vehicle Services Bureau processing.
Does MV73 need to be notarized?
The form has a notary section and directs the notary not to notarize or verify unless the signer is present. A commissioned online notary can notarize the signature online.