I live in a small 22 site RV Park full of mostly long term working people who live in recreational vehicles (use what ever label you prefer to label these people). There are about 6 or 8 additional sites for overnighters. The park has a couple wifi channels for the customers to use. We can also arrange to get cable/internet hardwired. In the past few years, the number of private access points have risen dramatically. At one point, 15 wifi access points would show up when I looked on my laptop (not counting mine). That's not including the overnighters. I don't use park wifi. I stream a lot (Amazon Prime & Netflix) in addition to running 2 laptops and 2 cellphones defaulting to my wifi (it's just how we have them set up). Park wifi was not made for the way I use wifi. Park wifi is not made for the way most people want to use it. Park wifi is made to basically check your email and nothing else. People have gotten used to streaming movies, listening to music, surfing the 'net and watching video heavy content while checking their email. Park wifi really isn't made to do that. So folks who really want to have wifi available will carry their own internet access with them. They don't rely on park wifi. So I don't think that park wifi is getting better. But I do think there is less demand on the park's wifi, which will make the park wifi appear to be better.