Has anyone gone to a Mobile Home University 3-day "boot camp"?

[Patrick Kidder]

I'm seriously considering doing the one in Orlando this month and I want to hear testimony from others as to whether or not it's worth it. I've heard that it is, but before I drop the cash to go I want to be sure.

Also, if anyone has any tips to get the most out of the experience, please share. Thanks!

-Patrick

[George N.]

Highly, strongly recommend. Not only for prospective buyers but people who already own parks even. I don't like gurus either but this is a specialty niche and Frank is amazing. Somehow he always finds the time to talk to me, answer my e-mails etc. He's a workaholic who has a passion for the industry. Honestly, I had a blast at the camp simply networking and talking shop which was worth the price of admission alone. Franks presentation and stories are hilarious. It was just fun as hell. Once you go once you can attend later for a nominal fee. I intend to go again.

There is no upsell, they give you everything. Frank is a no BS no nonsense straight talking guy to a fault. You can probably manage to buy using his 10/20 book and his due diligence manual which should only set you back 100 bucks. Whatever you do, at least do that. But after that you'll probably want to go anyway. I used their contract, have used their leases as a template (reviewed by attorney) and went from knowing jack to being able to buy/own and operate a park intelligently. I bought the park using the materials and attended the camp later myself.

If you buy the course will pay for itself many times over. I've listened to hundreds of hours of Frank's archived call in show going back years (he still does it every week) that they include and you learn something every show. The resources and amount if info you get are awesome. I hate to sound like a salesman for him but honestly they offer a ton of info for free (Frank is active on their forum and answers any one's questions openly) there are no gimmicks, and everything is up front so no, I don't consider Frank a guru in a negative sense.