Tim Woodbridge has proven the skeptics wrong in two ways: 1) for those who say that “it’s harder to find deals today” he has found and purchased 16 different properties in less than six years and 2) and for those who declare “the southeast is financially weak” Tim has focused on this region and found great deals with strong underlying fundamentals. Not bad for a guy who was a practicing nurse and started buying mobile home parks as an investment sideline!

Most Americans are only familiar with owning property with a single-family home on it. But mobile home parks are much larger and complex. In this Mobile Home Park Mastery podcast we’re going to explore the unique nature of mobile home parks to bend the rigid rules of traditional private property law.

Some products fade with time—think rotary phones or floppy disks. But mobile homes built in the 1970s or even earlier continue to serve their purpose with surprising longevity. Unlike trends that come and go, older mobile homes have stuck around for several practical reasons—and investors should take note.

This podcast marks the 400th installment of the #1 Mobile Home Park discussion in the U.S. With 399 episodes under our belt we’ve covered a wide range of topics over the years, but this week we’re going to revisit our fist ten titles and explore how they may have changed over the nearly eight years since they were first reviewed.

Talk about pitfalls. In this video Frank Rolfe talks about the disastrous calls he’s received over the years from novice buyers who did not do good due diligence – or any diligence at all. He offers some real-life suggestions on how to get a quick handle on doing diligence like a pro to mitigate your investment risk.

Most mobile home park office hours tend to be Monday through Friday from 9AM to 5 PM – which just happens to be about the worst schedule if you’re trying to sell homes. In this Mobile Home Park Mastery podcast we’re going to review how your office days and hours need to reflect the job at hand.

Our next Mobile Home Park Investor's Boot Camp starts next Friday, July 18th. In this video Frank Rolfe explains the origins of the Boot Camp, what to expect from attending it, and why there is a great window opening up to buy mobile home parks right now.

In the world of mobile home park investing, skipping due diligence is like walking into traffic with your eyes closed. It sounds unthinkable, but we've spoken with far too many people who did just that—buying properties without basic checks, only to find themselves in situations they never imagined. Some managed to break even. A few even walked away with profit. But others faced losses that could've been easily avoided. Here are four real-world examples that still stand out from all the calls I've received.

Blake Comfort owns around 2,500 mobile home park lots in mostly the Arizona and Texas markets, having started from scratch in 2009. In this discussion we’re going to explore how Blake built such an impressive portfolio, including such topics as how he found these properties, financed them, negotiation strategies, rent maximization, management structure, and related issues. Frank Rolfe serves as host of this interview and keeps the material fast paced and detailed.

The successful mobile home park business model has always been simply to rent land. But sometimes the simple path is not enough for some owners, who venture out with additional ideas to boost net income. Sadly, most of these ideas fail to be profitable. In this Mobile Home Park Mastery podcast we’re going to explore the many different side-hustles that park owners have tried that have failed to actually make money.

How you fill your lots is somewhat like a game of chess, with certain pieces more important than others, and every move filled with the potential for benefit or damage. In this Mobile Home Park Mastery podcast we’re going to explore the strategic considerations required to maximize your park’s value.