Lease-A-Spot · for homeowners & businesses

List your spot

That long driveway, the side yard behind the fence, the back of your business lot after hours — someone nearby needs a place for their boat trailer, camper or RV. Rent it out by the month and earn from space you're not using. No waterfront needed.

Free to list. No account yet? Sign up free, then come back here.

What a spot can earn

Typical monthly ranges for trailer and RV parking. A guide only — you set your own price.

$75–$100per month — open driveway or yard spot, small trailer
$100–$175per month — boat trailer or camper on gravel or pavement
$150–$250per month — gated or covered, big RV, power hookup

How it works for owners

Four steps, and you stay in control of all of them.

Step 1

Post your spot

Pick what you'll take — boat trailers, campers, RVs, utility trailers — plus the size, surface and access hours. Add a few photos.

Step 2

Set a monthly price

Monthly is the norm for parking. Add a daily rate too if you're happy to take short stays.

Step 3

Approve the renter

You see who they are and what they're parking. Message first. Nothing is confirmed until you say yes.

Step 4

Get paid

The renter pays through the site. Your payout is sent automatically — no chasing anyone for cash.

You stay in charge

It's your property. You set the rules.

You decide what fits, who parks there and when they can come and go.

Boat trailers and a camper parked along the back of a business lot
Spare room at the back of a business lot works too.
  • You approve every renter. No automatic bookings.
  • You choose what you'll accept — boat trailers only, no RVs, whatever suits your space.
  • You set the access — 24/7, set hours, or by appointment.
  • You can require a current tag and insurance before anyone books.
  • You set the house rules — no living in it, no repairs on site, quiet hours.
  • You can decline without giving a reason.

What to know before you list

Check your HOA and your city. Many Florida HOAs restrict boats, trailers and RVs, and some cities limit renting out parking or storage on residential property. Read your HOA documents and ask your city's zoning or code-enforcement office about your address before you list.

Set clear access hours. Say when renters can drop off and pick up, how they get in, and where exactly they park.

Talk to your insurer. Let them know you're renting out space. You can also require renters to show proof of insurance before they book.

Confirming that renting your space is allowed is the owner's responsibility. Lease-A-Dock is a listing marketplace and is not a party to your rental; we don't verify local rules and remove any listing we learn isn't allowed. See the rental agreement and Terms of Service.

Questions owners ask

Do I need to be on the water?
No. Lease-A-Spot is for land: driveways, side yards, fenced lots and business parking. Plenty of renters just need a place near home or near a ramp.
I have a business lot. Can I list several spaces?
Yes. Create a listing for the space you have and describe how many trailers fit in the description. Message us if you'd like help setting up a larger lot.
Can renters live in an RV on my property?
No. Under our rental agreement a spot is for parking and storage only — no living or sleeping in it.
What if someone wants to work on their boat in my driveway?
Only if you allow it. There's an option on the listing for owner work and one for outside contractors. Leave them off and it's not allowed.
How do I get paid?
The renter pays through the site and your payout is sent automatically. A platform fee is added to the renter's total; listing is free.
Can I try it without committing?
Yes. Listing is free and you can unlist at any time.

Put that space to work

Listing takes about five minutes and costs nothing. Take it down whenever you want.