There are a lot of great RV park investments to be made in the U.S., but even the greatest deals of all time can easily be destroyed by buyers who make some fundamental mistakes. Some of these are the result of bad business habits, and others from simply lack of knowledge. But they can all derail your financial independence and make you regret what you did. Here they are:

Every business reaches a moment in which it is better served to seem “corporate” in nature. Is it that time for your RV park? That’s the focus of this RV Park Mastery podcast, in which we’ll explore the benefits and disadvantages of appearing “big” and how to get the most bang for your buck.

“Chainsaw” Al Dunlap was a well-known corporate raider and business efficiency stalwart of the 1960s through 1990s. His approach to turning businesses around was a simple motto: “sell, sell, sell and cut, cut, cut”. And it’s not a bad mantra for RV park owners, as well. When you buy an old RV park and bring it back to life financially, there are typically three key areas to focus on for maximum impact to the bottom line.

One of the hallmarks of great leaders is the ability to discern between what is significant and what is trivial. So what about RV parks is important and what is more minor? That’s the topic of this RV Park Mastery podcast. We’re going to not only go over these items but what the impact would be and how to figure these out in due diligence.