Go outside to the slide and look at the top area directly adjacent to the slide lock. This should be about in the middle of the slide. A couple of inches below the top of the slide you should see a small hole (drain) in the side of the slide. The paint scheme usually does a good job of hiding this hole.
Take a pipe cleaner and work it into the hole from the outside, until the pipe cleaner moves freely back and forth. Keep moving the pipe cleaner back and forth until it hits an obstruction (the locking mechanism on the top of the slide) or moves freely to the top of the slide (which is covered by the slide awning) so you can't see that area. Since I've never done this procedure, I don't know which will happen.
Once you remove the pipe cleaner from the hole (drain) theory says the locking mechanism should drain to the outside of the slide.
If you can't get it to drain you may want to relevel so the top of the slide tilts toward the MH which will direct any water away from the locking mechanism (but toward your slide seals) until you have some dry weather to further examine the problem.
As information, the locking mechanism (or at least the part the locking mechanism engages with) is exposed on top of the slide if the slide is open and the slide awning is removed.