Tiny homes, typically 100–400 sq. ft., offer compact living with efficiency and affordability. Whether on wheels or foundations, tiny home communities feature shared spaces and amenities for a sustainable lifestyle.
As we move through the year, one of the biggest questions weighing on the minds of real estate investors—especially those in outdoor hospitality—is: Where are interest rates heading?
Whether you own an RV park, a mobile home community, or a glamping resort, rising or falling rates directly impact what your property is worth, how easily a buyer can finance it, and how attractive it is to the investment market.
When it comes to purchasing an RV or mobile home park, proper due diligence is key to ensuring that the investment is sound and will meet your long-term financial goals. Both the physical condition of the park and its financial health should be carefully scrutinized before making an offer. Below is a guide to help prospective buyers navigate the due diligence process.
The RV park industry has transformed dramatically over the last decade, largely due to the internet’s role in changing how consumers research, book, and experience their stays. As an RV park broker, I work with park owners across Texas, helping them navigate these changes while increasing the value of their properties. One of the most common questions I get from park owners is, “Why is my occupancy not as strong as it was just a few years ago?”