Does anyone own RV parks in this group? I’m getting pulled into a deal and need some connections.

How do you feel about a park in a flood zone? Would that deter you from purchasing? Anything to look out for if moving forward? Also would you get flood insurance?

I have a couple of deals, and I wanted see if anyone has a buy box that fits the following, as they don't quite fit what we are looking for currently for us to run point on the deal: 1. 37/42 occupied, in 350k metro, in flood plain, $200 lot rent, , city w/s, all TOH, in KY/OH/WV corner. 2. NE OH/PA border area, 500K metro, WWTP/Well, $220 lot rent, 40 pads, 30 homes, 25 occupied. 5 POH vacant. 3. Southern KY, 30 pads, 20 occupied paying, $385 lot, all TOH, city w/s, must be a Master Lease with Option (we've done 10+mm of purchases with MLO's, happy to give advice, they can work well), room to raise $100 on monthly rents. I know pricing is important, and I haven't listed it, but I'm still getting more info from the sellers. If these fit your buy box and you have interest in learning more, shoot me a DM or email me at mnoland@treesidecapital.com, thank you.

What should I expect to pay to add 5 additional RV lots to a park? I need to add electrical pedestals, sewer lines, and water lines. Along with affordable RVs. Currently, the park is on City water and sewer. The surface is gravel, and I would use that for the pads as well. The total linear distance is around 300 ft. I plan to use 50-amp boxes. The sewer lines would be individual versus a dump space.

What’s up everyone, Chris Kelch here. I was in one of Ryan’s Legacy mentorship groups, and his mentorship was huge for me. I'm grateful that Michael and Ryan have launched this program. In 2022, I purchased three heavy value‑add mobile home park projects at roughly the same time. I'm only now getting to the other side of that push: back above water and set to close on a big refi for those deals in a couple of weeks. My original strategy was “all value‑add, all equity multiple” so I could stay bootstrapped. Looking back, I wouldn’t recommend that. The risk of total burnout and the whole thing coming apart is very real. So going into 2026, we’re pivoting: I’m taking Ryan’s advice and only taking on one major project at a time. That said, taking tired trailer parks and turning them into thriving manufactured housing communities has been extremely fulfilling. No words can describe how incredible it is to hand over keys to a resident who never thought they'd be able to afford a home. Being the first real landlord after a long line of slumlords. Actually giving a sh*t about a park and investing back into the community as opposed to sucking the life out of it. This industry is so rewarding if approached the right way. I'm looking forward to catching up with everyone here!