What happens when you live in an RV full time?
Life on the road can often get lonely, even for couples or families who travel together. Committing to the full-time RV lifestyle often means forgoing a sense of community, missing out on family events and waking up every day in a new, unfamiliar place. For the Nealys, this is the greatest challenge of full-time RVing.
What do I need to know before RVing full time?
Top 10 Things To Know Before Full Time RVing 2022
- Choose the right RV the first time.
- You don’t need all that stuff.
- You can’t postpone cleaning up.
- Be proactive about pest control.
- Be very handy or have a large repair budget.
- You don’t need most memberships.
- Roof Mounted Accessories.
Is full-time RVing a good idea right now?
The first and most important advice I can give anyone who is seriously thinking about full-time RVing right now is to slow down. There are over 46 million people planning RV trips in 2020 according to RVIA . This is a very popular idea right now, especially since most other forms of travel are so fraught with problems caused by the pandemic.
What are the best RV travel websites?
The Frugal RV Travel site is a great guide for those looking to save money whilst still enjoying the joys of RVing. This is a perfect site not only for full-time RVers but part-timers as well. Using this site you can learn all about boondocking.
What do you do for fun while RVing?
A place to discuss the issues unique to living full time in an RV. A place to discuss cooking, cleaning, decorating, sewing, laundry and handy hints for your home on wheels. Freewheeling non-RV discussion over coffee, under the shade tree, or around the campfire. Do you have a hobby or craft that you practice while RVing?
Should you buy an RV while still living in your home?
My caution throughout this post has been to slow down and acclimate to all the changes brought on by this new lifestyle a little bit at a time, to reduce stress and to keep you from making any serious mistakes. The perfect scenario would be for you to purchase an RV while you’re still living in your home.