Selling an RV Park by State
Your septic permit was written for the park you had, not always the park you run. Add a few sites, a bathhouse, or a laundry, and the flow can creep past the line where your state stops treating the system as small.
A buyer’s inspector will check that line before they make an offer. You can check it first, with your own permit in hand, and walk into the sale knowing what they will find.
Pick Your State
Texas
The line to know: on-site systems over 5,000 gallons per day move from the OSSF program to a TCEQ wastewater permit.
Oregon
The line to know: systems over 2,500 gallons per day need a DEQ WPCF permit.
Washington
The line to know: large on-site systems (LOSS) over 3,500 gallons per day are permitted by the Department of Health.
The citations for each line are on the state page and in septic and water rules by state.
Selling somewhere else? The four documents still come first, and the same questions apply: who permits your system, what design flow it allows, and whether your water counts as a public water system.
What Every State Page Covers
- Who regulates your septic system and your water
- The threshold that changes the permit
- The records buyers ask for
- A get-ready checklist
Start With the 4 Documents
Send your bank-audited T-12, pad-by-pad rent roll by type, 12–24 months of master utility bills, and environmental/septic permits plus pump logs. We send back a written review within 48 hours. No offer or price conversation happens before these four are in.
Sellers pay 0%. If we introduce the buyer, the buyer pays a 1.9% Transparency Premium at closing.
Email My 4 Documents to wayyago@gmail.com
We don't buy your park. We help you sell it.
General education only. Not legal, tax, or accounting advice.