There’s no better way to illustrate how the mobile home park business works than with a case study, so here’s a property in Colorado that we purchased, brought back to life, and sold years later – including all the numbers and how the profit drivers worked. As you will see, there’s a certain repetitive pattern to making money with mobile home parks.

All mobile home park owners are striving to find new ways to improve the quality of life in their properties and, in return, feel warranted in raising lot rents to market levels. And one area in which many properties fail to meet their full potential is in ambient lighting – both for security and aesthetic reasons. High-qualify security lights look good in both day and night and give a much-appreciated form of extra value to your residents.

If you ask most clients at the Mobile Home Park Investor’s Boot Camp how they heard of the event, it’s typically from someone they know who had attended.

One of the most frequent questions we receive is “what software do you recommend using for mobile home park management”? This is a simple question for us to answer, as we have been using Rent Manager for over a decade, and selected them for a variety of reasons.

Frank Rolfe has been reviewing mobile home park deals with potential mhp buyers for over a decade. It’s the similarities and correlation between these properties and their respective values that is the topic of this event titled “Lessons Learned from Over 1,000 Mobile Home Park Deals Reviewed”. He’s discusses a variety of factors that serve as macro and micro clues that a deal is attractive vs. not something any buyer should pursue.

Mobile home parks are, at the end of the day, all about making money, and in this video we give you a tour of a property we bought and sold and review how much money it made and what the key profit drivers were. This property was a total turnaround that needed infrastructure repair and new leadership to bring it back to life – it had piles of dead leaves higher than the decks in some spots. However, using the standard science of cleaning up the common areas and then helping the residents to regain their pride of ownership, the community came out of its coma and the financial rewards were huge.

Ryan from Charleston knew nothing about mobile home parks. He decided that affordable housing was a great place to invest, given the trajectory of the U.S. economy. He went to Boot Camp. He made offers. He bought parks. He quit his day job. He has a dream life.

At the end of the day, the only thing that matters with income properties is just that: money. So that being the case, we prepared the above video to demonstrate the methods and potential of a mobile home park we own in the Midwest.

They say a picture tells a thousand words, so we decided to shoot this short video to demonstrate the attributes of the GamaSonic GS-100 that make us repeat customers. The first part of the video is in the daytime, which shows how the GS-100 brings a little extra “class” to any mobile home park or other property. The second part of the video is shot at night to demonstrate the ambient light these fixtures provide as well as, again, the “upscale” feel they add to your mobile home park.

It’s one thing to talk about the potential paper profit from a property and an entirely different one to actually have bought it, run it, sold it and received the cashier’s check from the title company. In this video we discuss the true story of a park in the Midwest and how we found it, turned it around, and increased the value by over $2 million.

In this video, Abraham gives us a personal tour of one of his properties. Abraham is bringing old mobile home parks back to life one community at a time, and this video demonstrates the impact this has on America.

The Frank & Dave Christmas Show only comes once a year. It’s time to put 2020 behind us and this show should put you in the holiday spirit - mobile home park style.

Abraham Anderson attended our Mobile Home Park Investor’s Boot Camp in 2019 and has had a prolific start to his mobile home park investing career, having purchased 11 mobile home parks in less than 22 months. He recently gave us this video tour of him walking through one of his properties and describing the steps he took to purchase it and turn it around.

Affluent residents sometimes take their cash and credit and use it to buy a boat. Or an RV. Or some large object they want to park in their driveway. And sometimes this can create a problem. So how do you deal with boat and RV owners who are proud of their purchase but need some place to put it that won’t offend their neighbors? In this video, we discuss how to deal with boats, RVs and similar objects. And, unlike Gilligan’s Island, it’s not a three-hour tour.

The modern mobile home park office wears many hats: it’s a place for current residents to feel at home and get their questions answered as well as a place for new residents to sign contracts and leases. In this video we will show you what the perfect office looks like in 2020.

Bringing old mobile home parks back to life is the basic business model in our industry. You take an asset that is a half-century old – often undermanaged – and restore it back to its former prominence, giving the residents back their pride of ownership and sense of community. This video shows the real-life progression with a “before and after” synopsis, supported by visual evidence of that metamorphosis.

Mobile home park mailboxes are generally ignored by most buyers, but there is a science to them that is focused on safety, reliability and cost.

This is no time to travel, and that’s why we’re doing our July 17th to 19th Mobile Home Park Investor’s Boot Camp in a “virtual” format from the safety and security of your home or office. It’s the exact same material you’d have in-person, with Q&A throughout, and you leave with the same tools you need to be a successful investor.

We are continuing to teach investors the correct way to identify, evaluate, negotiate, perform due diligence on, re-negotiate, finance, turn-around, and operate mobile home parks. And the way we’re accomplishing this is with our first-ever “Virtual” Mobile Home Park Investor’s Boot Camp this coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday April 17th to 19th.

In this first installment, Eddie and David are on location in Wyoming and doing the basic due diligence on a property they have under contract. You’ll find lots of good information in this 7 minute video adventure – and you don’t have to put on an arctic coat to follow them around.

This event was the ultimate primer to mobile home park investing. We went over the complete basics of how investing in mobile home parks work, and then opened the phone lines up to questions. We covered everything from the industry’s unique history and attributes, to how the business model works, estimated levels of return, and a few case studies of deals we’ve done.

Frank explains why water and sewer aren't, and should not be profit centers in mobile home parks. The act of making money with water and sewer in mobile home parks can cause litigation.

Frank tells you the most important thing to say to any mobile home park owner looking to sell. This single tip alone can help you make a great deal on a mom and pop owned mobile home park.

Clayton Homes and 21st Mortgage have partnered together to bring a game changing new program to mobile home park owners. If you have any vacant lots in your mobile home park or in a park that you are looking to buy, then you definitely need to be aware of the CASH program to fill vacant lots with zero capital out of your pocket.

Here is a recording of the third installment of our Mobile Home Park Investing Lecture Series. This month's topic was Frank & Dave's Top 10 Worst Mobile Home Park Deals.