Preparation
Texas RV Park Seller Due Diligence Checklist
Everything a buyer will eventually ask for, grouped so you can gather it at your own pace. You do not need all of it to start a conversation \u2014 but each item you have narrows the pricing range.
Financial records
- Profit and loss statements for the last two to three years
- Federal tax returns covering the same period
- Twelve months of bank statements showing deposits
- Current rent roll: site number, occupant type, rate, term, balance owed
- Current rate sheet for nightly, weekly and monthly stays
- Deposit ledger and any prepaid rent
- Delinquency history and eviction activity
Property and title
- Deed, legal description and acreage
- Survey or plat, ideally showing site layout and easements
- Property tax statements for the last two years
- Current insurance declarations and loss history
- Any liens, judgments, mineral reservations or existing loan payoff information
- Estate, trust or partnership documents if title is not held individually
Utilities and infrastructure
- Water source: municipal, water supply corporation or private well, with capacity
- Wastewater: municipal connection, septic, aerobic systems or package plant
- TCEQ or county permits tied to water and wastewater, including permitted capacity
- Electrical service size, pedestal amperage by site, and whether sites are submetered
- Twelve months of utility bills for each service the park pays
- Recent inspections, pumping records or system repairs
- Propane, trash service and internet or cable agreements
Operations
- Site count: total, occupied, usable and permitted — these are often four different numbers
- Pad type, size and rig-length capacity
- Amenities: laundry, bathhouse, pool, clubhouse, storage, cabins or park models
- Staffing arrangement and on-site residence, if any
- Reservation or management software and access to its reports
- Written agreements with monthly residents
- Ownership status of any park models, mobile homes or cabins on site
Compliance
- City or county licenses and any annual inspections
- Zoning status, including legal nonconforming use if annexed
- Floodplain designation and any elevation certificates
- Open code violations or outstanding notices
- Environmental history, including underground tanks or prior site uses
What to do if you have very little of this
Start with three things: twelve months of bank deposits, a handwritten list of occupied sites and their rates, and your last two property tax statements. That combination is enough to produce a credible preliminary range. Everything else can follow during diligence.
Find out what your park is worth
Send whatever information you have. You will get an honest evaluation and a real conversation — no listing, no obligation.
