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Describes how to determine what kind of RV park to buy, how to screen the most likely prospects and how to get to closing. Also details the industry's unique operational challenges and how to meet them, from golf cars to firepits to bed bugs.

Produktbeschreibung
Describes how to determine what kind of RV park to buy, how to screen the most likely prospects and how to get to closing. Also details the industry's unique operational challenges and how to meet them, from golf cars to firepits to bed bugs.
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Autorenporträt
Prior to owning an RV park and campground in the Shenandoah Valley for eight years (as detailed in my first book, Renting Dirt), our family lived in Manassas, VA while I worked as editor of The Guild Reporter, a now defunct publication of The Newspaper Guild, a labor union. Earlier in my career I had been a reporter, columnist and editor for a variety of small, medium and major newspapers, many of which also are no longer with us. I do not take any responsibility for their demise. During those years I spent much time backpacking, both in the Mountain West and in the Appalachians, and our little family did a modest amount of RVing in pop-ups, small trailers, and Class Cs. Once we owned a campground and I was able to leave its operation to my family for a month each winter, I also took extensive overseas hiking trips in New Zealand, Tasmania, Nepal, Bhutan, Peru and Patagonia. The last is as close to heaven on earth as I can imagine, but then again, I like wind. Since retiring from active campground management I've been maintaining a blog about all things RVing, renting-dirt.com, to which I post approximately twice a week, and have contributed erratically to RVtravel, an online RV publication. Turning Dirt is my second book on the subject.