I’m passionate about “investing in quality of life” assets and happy to connect with owners/operators, brokers, or LPs who are exploring RV parks, MHC, and outdoor-hospitality plays.

@Maria CarterHocking Hills and Red River Gorge are both strong STR markets because they draw steady tourism, especially for outdoor activities.

Simple, operator-friendly asset that fits our outdoor-hospitality thesis.

I am in my 30s, thankfully married, blessed with two healthy kiddos, and a lover of the outdoors.

Escondido tends to have stronger year round demand but tighter regulations, Wrightwood is more seasonal with big winter peaks, Redding has steady outdoor tourism with new rules coming into play, and Bakersfield is more of a lower cost entry with modest STR potential.

My wife has a unique work opportunity where she works in the outdoor industry and her company operates out of the Ocala National Forest and the Pisgah National Forest in NC.

If your property is up to par you won't really have many maintenance calls except minor stuff such as plumbing clogs which is more likely to happen and requests to turn the AC up or down which you can do on your phone but other than that pretty hands off.Vacancy depends on location and your Padsplit property score the more comfortable you make your property (mini fridges, tv's, outdoor area) the lower your vacancy rate but you can expect about 10% vacancy factor in a Padsplit friendly area (centrally located, easy access to public transportation).

Great post @Garrett Brown, we have a vibey outdoor hang with string lights, plants and seating by a mini gas fire pit.

This project does a couple things in my life it gets me away from a traditional 9-5 and get me closer to my family and outdoors.

We’ve solved this by removing cans from lobbies entirely and arranging outdoor bins so all are equally accessible.