“More Than The Law Should Allow” we interviewed two guys who built a large portfolio of mobile home parks while holding down full-time jobs as practicing attorneys. They review how they found these deals, financed them, turned them around, and operate them using efficient time management.

With America more polarized than ever, the uncertainty between blue and red has never felt greater. But now that the election is behind us, it’s time to get down to business—regardless of who comes out on top.

Bryce McMurray went to Boot Camp in 2016 and followed the established science to amass 17 parks with almost 2,000 lots

There is “good” fear and “bad” fear related to mobile home parks and in this short video we break down what these are!

If you’re tired of laboring in your day job or laboring to find an investment option that actually has high rates of return then look no further than mobile home parks. In this short video we discuss the four types of mobile home park investing options, and why three of them always seem to succeed while one of them always seems to fail.

Larry Abramowitz went to Mobile Home Park Boot Camp in 2020 and now owns 16 mobile home parks in North Carolina, South Carolina, Illinois and Kansas. He used the classic textbook turnaround plan of buying them cheap and pushing rents and occupancy.

There are some fundamental differences between investing in the stock market and mobile home park ownership. In this two-minute video Frank compares and contrasts the main features of each and why mobile home parks are the better bet.

The definition of "case study" is "analysis of a particular case to illustrate a thesis or principle". In that spirit we offer this case study of a mobile home park in the Midwest in which around $3 million of value was created over a seven-year hold. We’re going to show you the exact steps, what they yielded, and the lessons learned. If you have been considering a mobile home park investment, this video answers many questions on the potential of these type of income-producing assets.

Biden has a new talking point: If you re-elect him, he will enact a 5% annual rent increase cap on all landlords. Can he do that?

It’s been ten years since the article in the New York Times came out titled The Cold, Hard Lessons of Mobile Home U written by Gary Rivlin. It was a landmark piece of news at the time.

The landmark Chevron decision may be a game changer for many industries – including mobile home parks. While the details are still to be decided in the courts, the fact is that "administrative law judge" decisions are no longer going to carry the weight of actual jury trials and this presents some big opportunities for the mobile home manufacturing and mobile home park industries.

Some people buy just one mobile home park, and others buy seven. What makes the story even more interesting is that all these properties were acquired over just the past two years.

Discover the science behind successful transformations and gain insights into the good, the bad, and the ugly of mobile home park investments.

Adam lives in California yet owns three highly successful mobile home parks in Illinois. Adam shares how he found the parks, negotiated them, financed them, improved their profitability, and now operates them

There are 10,000 Baby Boomers retiring per day in the U.S. and a large percentage of those have a goal of downsizing as part of that new lifestyle adjustment. Given the fact that millions of these Baby Boomers already own RVs, the concept of simply selling their home and moving into an RV comes up fairly early in the conversation. But where can they place that RV to live in it full-time? Most RV parks don’t typically allow for full-time occupancy, instead having a stay limit of around 60 days or so. The only option for this housing concept are mobile home parks.

America has an enormous amount of uncertainty right now – but we’ll all know how it turns out a year from today! And how you bet on these endings will have a huge impact on your investment success.

First, you have the urban core, then suburban markets encircling that core, and then finally, the exurban markets that are the next layer out. Once considered “rural” by investors, these markets are making a stunning comeback as Americans flee urban markets in search of lower home prices, reduced crime, and good public schools. In this case study, we follow the outcome of the turnaround on two exurban mobile home parks and show the actual numbers on financial performance – as well as what contributed to those profits.

In this video, Frank Rolfe gives a detailed review of the history of interest rates and how they impact the acquisition of mobile home parks. He also gives concrete strategies to forge deals in the new higher interest rate era based on time-proven approaches from the past.

All pre-HUD homes (built prior to 1976) have flat roofs. However, some park residents decide that a flat roof is unattractive and does not drain well (which is true) and endeavor to build a new pitched roofline on their existing flat one. This is called a “roof-over,” and it is precisely as the name implies. In this video, we review the issues with this concept from a park owner’s perspective.

Many mobile home parks began as side hustles for landowners who built the park directly behind their houses so they could watch over it. Half a century later, these homes are still sitting in fairly prominent positions, but no modern owner wants to live in them. Instead, they have potential for several different uses. In this video, Frank Rolfe discusses the possible options for these old structures.

Doug and Brandon are a father-son that currently own 8 mobile home parks, having also purchased, turned around and sold 5 additional parks

When dealing with smaller lots, one trick is to place two homes perpendicular to the street that stretch over the lots behind and then a third home horizontally in the remaining gap between those two homes and the opposing street. This is frequently called the “3 for 4” formation. But does that work in real life? In this video, we tour our park in Omaha, Nebraska in which we recently took delivery of several new homes and placed them parallel to the street and discuss the issues with this arrangement.

Mobile home park investing is a strategy that stands resilient in good times and bad. In this special Lecture Series event, we delve into the science behind mobile home park investing, demystifying why it's possible to generate profits regardless of interest rates and the direction of the U.S. economy.

Hillary from Utah is a college piano professor. She wanted to establish a side income so she went to Boot Camp and bought a mobile home park. Three years later she sold it for a $1 million profit.

Discover the tectonic shifts transforming our economy in this recording. We delve into the growing significance and appreciation for blue-collar professions in recent times.