The local-adoption problem
Kentucky enacted the Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Act in KRS Chapter 383, but it applies only in cities, counties and urban-county governments that have adopted it. A minority of Kentucky jurisdictions have. Elsewhere, the relationship is governed largely by the lease itself and general common law.
The practical consequence: an article telling you "your landlord must give 30 days notice" may be describing a rule that does not apply on your lot. Check whether your city or county adopted URLTA before relying on any notice period you read online.
Manufactured home lot tenancies specifically
KRS Chapter 383 includes provisions addressing rental agreements for manufactured home lots. Where they apply, they cover matters like the terms that must appear in the agreement and the handling of the tenancy. Kentucky does not have the extensive, standalone mobile home park statutes that some states maintain, which puts more weight on what your written lease says.
The lease clauses that decide your sale
Right of first refusal. Approval standards for incoming residents. Age or condition limits on homes remaining on the lot. Removal obligations at the end of tenancy. Transfer fees. Notice required before selling or vacating.
Those six clauses determine whether your home can be sold in place, who can buy it, and how quickly. Read them before you make any decision about the home itself.