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RV Parks

RV double lake lot - $44k/each or $85k for both

Tennessee

RV double lake lot - $44k/each or $85k for both, Tennessee

Asking price

$43,000

Sites

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Cap rate

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Price / site

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About this property

Priced to sell! The owner is selling lots 236 & 237 at Paradise Landing for $44k each or take both for $85k. Lot 236/237 in the gated Paradise Landing subdivision near Clifton, TN offers a prime opportunity to create your own custom RV retreat along the banks of Kentucky Lake. This undeveloped parcel is a true blank canvas with no improvements—ready for your vision. With city water, electric, and fiber internet available at the road, it’s easy to begin planning your build or RV site layout. Enjoy peaceful surroundings with direct access to shared amenities including two pavilions, a private boat launch and dock, and RV/boat storage above the floodplain. Paradise Landing has no HOA and a low annual road maintenance fee of $575. Located in the TVA floodplain and just minutes from Double Island and nearby marinas, these lots are perfectly positioned between Memphis and Nashville. *Buyer and buyer’s agent to verify all pertinent information, including TVA floodplain status and utility connections. Lot 236 MLS: https://go.realtracs.com/1fdapBc Lot 237 MLS: https://go.realtracs.com/1fdau6f See more RV Properties: www.rvlandtn.com

All details

Figures are transcribed from the source listing as published. “Source page last checked” is when our crawler last fetched that page — it is not a check of the financials and not confirmation from the broker.

Asking price$43,000
First seen by UnitListedSep 6, 2026
Source page last checkedOct 24, 2026

Before you call the broker

8 things are not disclosed on this listing. These are the questions that would close the gap — specific to a park, not a generic list.

  • Net operating income — not disclosed

    What is the trailing twelve-month NOI, and what does it include and exclude?

    The single number a lender will size debt against. Ask what is excluded — management fees and reserves are the usual omissions.

  • What period the financials cover — not disclosed

    Are these figures trailing twelve months, last calendar year, or projected?

    A projected stabilised NOI and a current operating NOI can differ by a third, and both get called "NOI".

  • Gross income and operating expenses — not disclosed

    Can you share a trailing twelve-month profit and loss, with the expense lines itemised?

    NOI alone hides whether income is high or expenses are being under-reported. The split is what you underwrite.

  • Reason for sale — not disclosed

    Why is the owner selling, and how long have they held it?

    Never published on a listing, always worth knowing. Retirement and a looming capital bill are very different situations.

  • Site count and hookup mix — not disclosed

    How many sites are there, and how many are full-hookup, partial or tent?

    Full-hookup sites earn a multiple of what a tent site does. The count alone does not tell you the income.

  • Operating season and seasonal mix — not disclosed

    Is this year-round or seasonal, and what is the split between seasonal, monthly and transient guests?

    A seasonal park with a five-month window is a different business from a year-round one at the same annual revenue.

  • Utility infrastructure — not disclosed

    Are water, sewer and electric municipal or private, and what condition is the infrastructure in?

    A private septic or well at end of life is a capital item that can exceed a year of NOI, and it will not appear in the expenses.

  • Permits and non-conforming use — not disclosed

    Is the current site count permitted, and is any of it legal non-conforming?

    A park operating more sites than it is permitted for cannot be financed at the income it shows.

  • Asking price — disclosed

  • Currency of the asking price — disclosed

  • Whether the land is included — disclosed

What has changed

Every date below is when we observed a change, not when it happened. We first saw this listing on Sep 6, 2026; that is not the same as when it came to market, and we have no way to know the latter.

  1. Sep 6, 2026First seen by UnitListed

The asking price has not changed across any of our observations.

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