When Dan McDunn bought Trinity Alps RV Park in Weaverville, California, the place had four full-time tenants and did about $130,000 a year. Eighteen months later he is sitting at sixteen monthly tenants, three units rented on Airbnb, and by his own numbers a park on track to do $180,000 to $190,000 this year. He shot this update himself, walking the property site by site, and it is one of the most useful eight minutes you can spend if you have ever wondered what the turnaround actually looks like from the inside.
Watch The VideoTrash collection is not one of the glamorous parts of owning an RV park, but it can become a surprisingly large operating issue when handled poorly. Overflowing dumpsters, scattered garbage, unnecessary hauling costs, and damaged roads all come from making the wrong choice. The goal is simple: provide enough capacity for the customer while keeping the system economical and easy to manage.
Read MoreAn RV Park is simply a parking lot for recreational vehicles. And how you utilize that land and permit can have a huge impact on your net income and asset value. In this RV Park Mastery podcast we’re going to explore potential avenues for many RV Parks that can be more valuable than what they’re doing now.
Listen To Episode 155Destination RV parks are still very much a part of the industry. In fact, the concept has expanded. Some parks benefit from being near a major attraction, while newer RV resorts attempt to become the destination themselves through pools, events, recreation, cabins, and other amenities.
Read MoreSalespeople are excellent communicators, and reading their biographies can be very enlightening. I’ve been reading books about great salesmen for decades, and there is much that can be applied to your RV Park. In this RV Park Mastery podcast we’re going to explore some of the best lessons learned from America’s best salespeople.
Listen To Episode 154