Modern RVs pull serious amperage. Legacy 30-amp pedestals and daisy-chained wiring melt under summer AC. Buyers miss it until Phase 1 demands a rewire holdback.
NFPA 1194 is the hospitality electrical standard most mom-and-pop parks were never built to. Add NEC 2026: new rigs carry Grounding Monitor Interrupters. If your park is on obsolete 30-amp direct-burial with a lost ground, those rigs go dark. That is a $15k–$25k-per-site negotiation hammer if you wait for the buyer’s inspector to find it.
Rigs humming, voltage steady — you are fine. Breakers tripping and surge protectors cutting out — the loop is undersized. Pedestals “work” but unmetered, tenants run two ACs, you eat the master bill — that is an NOI leak, not a convenience.
Shift consumption back to the tenant. A $120,000 annual utility bleed, recaptured, is about $1.5 million of forced value at an 8% exit cap. Smart sub-metering often fixes the bleed without a full park rewire.
Trenchless retrofit (CIPP / pipe bursting) can take 30-amp to 50-amp without ripping roads. Power Control Systems throttle EV chargers and shed peak load so you are not writing a $100k transformer check on day one.
Pedestal photos. Amp rating. Whether sites are metered. Summer electric bills vs winter. How many 50-amp rigs you turn away. We will tell you if this is a sub-meter job, a holdback, or a real rewire.
Send T-12, rent roll, and what the dirt is doing. Same desk: wayyago@gmail.com.
Prefer plain email? wayyago@gmail.com — no exploratory booking links.