@Henry Clark Are you (owners) the ones who travel among the 80 miles of facilities to reset the units and pick up trash or do you have someone as a 1099 do it?

There's a certain firm out there I've seen that advertises this and uses scare tactics to sell expensive estate/legal packages.

I’ve been holding since 2020, furnished units for Travel Nurse rentals for 2 years and recently converted one unit to long-term, outcome overall has been positive.

Also the small percentage of people I know who have had success with it have deep connections to the markets they invest in: they used to live there or grew up there, travel there often or have close family members living there.

But if it's an RV park near a lake or tourist destination, then an RV or 2: yes.There is no draw to travel somewhere just to stay in an RV....I whole heartily agree there is no draw to travel somewhere just to stay in an RV.The RV parks I've seen that have fixed RVs for rent look like low end MH parks. 

Cities like Irvine (corporate travelers), Anaheim (tourism & business), and Costa Mesa (young professionals) offer strong rental demand, but zoning and HOA restrictions vary.

Get a roll away dumpster too- the amount of packaging waste the setup generates is staggering!

Warn them in the marketing (example: "This is an old house and noise travels between units.

AND a wholesaler would walk the investor through the mechanics of the deal, because they had all the contracts set, every detail wrapped up and packaged with a nice little bow on top. 

The carrier reps themselves (Travelers, Nationwide, Progressive, SafeCo, and many more) who come into my office all say the same thing.