The asset-level side of my operator work: RV parks, short-term rentals, seller financing, tax strategy, underwriting, and local businesses that can compound with better systems.
I am interested in RV parks because the asset class combines business-style operations, possible bonus depreciation, seller-financing potential, and affordable-housing demand. The notes below break that thesis into the pieces I would use before buying.
Read the thesis →How I think about AI for sourcing, owner research, underwriting, seller follow-up, diligence, and portfolio operations without outsourcing the judgment.
Read the AI real estate workflow →RV park investing in 2026 may offer bonus depreciation, seller financing, cash flow, and affordable-housing tailwinds. Here is my buy box and why I am pursuing the asset class now.
Read note →My RV park buy box for a first acquisition: price range, site count, occupancy, seller financing, NOI, location, and the red flags I would avoid.
Read note →Bonus depreciation is one reason RV park investing is on my radar in 2026. Here is the plain-English tax thesis and why timing matters.
Read note →Seller financing can be one of the strongest advantages in RV park investing. Here is how I think about seller notes, deal structure, and risk.
Read note →Why seller financing can beat paying cash for an RV park or small business acquisition: cash efficiency, opportunity cost, entity structure, seller tax benefits, and downside protection.
Read note →An RV park underwriting checklist for investors: income, occupancy, utilities, zoning, expenses, seller financing, management, and exit risk.
Read note →Before closing on a downtown Charleston STR, I underwrote five specific things that most buyers miss. Here is how I evaluated a short-term rental in Charleston's STR overlay district, why the review history was the real asset, and what surprised me after closing.
Read note →