Hidden Valley RV

The area is amazing. Nice views.
Great services: laundry, gym, tv, book/​DVD exchange.
The sites however are too small for my liking. You can touch your neighbor.
The wifi is non existent: even in their rec center
That was disappointing
2.5 stars dues to small sites and lack of wifi

Hidden Valley RV Park; Drugs, Threats and Danger
I wish to alert you to a serious problem that is taking place at the Hidden Valley RV «Resort» in Tijeras, NM which I believe to be a drug-​infested cradle of illegal activities.
The act which prompted this review was when my family was forced out of the campsite by a series of threatening actions by the manager, Jeremy (last name unknown), and a number of his associates who support him.
During our five night stay (we were supposed to have stayed ten days), my family and I were aware of a constant stream of vehicles going up and down the hill at all hours of the night past where our camper was parked. Having been at other campgrounds that hosted full time residents trying to make an honest living, we were not alerted beyond the surprise at the times during which these vehicles passed through. On Monday, there was a knock on the door from a (white) woman who claimed that her sister was with some black man, and she inquired if we knew where they were. Naturally, I dismissed her and sent her on her way.
The next day I offered a free service to the assistant manager for the campground residents (I have a professional karaōke system, and I arrange parties as a hobby). Jeremy overheard me, and he became enraged that I was trying to «profit» off the campground, even though I specified that my service was gratis, while enjoying «drunk singing» (his words). He threatened to get his «lapel camera» to record what he thought would be my angry response, but I did not say another word and walked out of the office. The scene was witnessed by the assistant manager and another worker.
Later, I had pulled over my truck near the clubhouse so that my wife could donate a book there. He spotted my truck, sped down the wrong way of a one way street, and again angrily accosted me. He threatened to call the police to have me removed.
I continued out of the park and saw police officers at the bottom of the hill. I explained the situation to them. Jeremy came soon after, and he lodged a series of outrageous remarks about my behavior, none of which were true, in order to paint himself as the victim.
At that point, I requested a refund for the remaining nights, and I left the campground about an hour later. During the time I was preparing for the move, Jeremy cruised by my camper five different times to stare me down, mouth profanity, look threatening, etc. On one occasion after he sped up the hill to go to the upper campground, he returned a few minutes later, and about ten seconds after that, he was followed by a car driven by a white woman with a black man in the passenger side. The car slowed down as both occupants stared me down.
That’s when the significance of the patterns of previous actions made sense to me. The woman looking for her «sister» was actually looking to purchase drugs from her and her «black boyfriend,» and she didn’t know where to find them. The cars going up and down at all hours of the night weren’t working; they were there to purchase drugs. Jeremy wasn’t angry at me as a person, per se; he viewed me as someone who could interfere with his harboring criminal activity for which I allege he is being paid and/​or profiting from. Why do I know this? Because the officer with whom I talked verified that Jeremy was under investigation for his involvement in methamphetamines.
The «sister and black boyfriend» followed Jeremy to intimidate me, as did other cars that followed Jeremy down the hill during subsequent trips, making sure to make it obvious that they were looking at my truck and camper in order to remember them, I allege.
This is Hidden Valley RV Park.
As a significant stakeholder in the community, you should know that Jeremy’s behavior is impacting Tijeras on several levels. I urge you to get in touch with the owners of the RV Park to inform them of his activities. I caution you about the potential loss of revenue and the drain on your law enforcement agencies due to the alleged activities of Jeremy and his cohorts. I’m sure you would agree that an active drug ring begets violence and more criminal behavior. Most of all, you need to know how badly people like Jeremy tarnish the reputation of a community which on the surface is steeped in natural beauty.
It was my intention to write to as many business people, government officials and law enforcement agencies as possible as stakeholders who are potentially damaged by Jeremy. Why have they not responded to me? Is the problem beyond the manager and beyond the campsite? Perhaps. Culpability begins with inaction after being informed of a serious problem.