Just curious if you sold the home and went all in for the RV ? Tips, hints, details would be appreciated!
Working on getting rid of stuff now, I'm a year out, still need the RV too, they went from plentiful to cant find and price went up 50k since March.I'm very envious of people that have the courage to get rid of their "stuff" and hit the road in a recreational vehicle.
We've had travel trailers and now a fifth wheel trailer that's kept in storage in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It's essentially our home away from home, and our campground is nothing short of magnificent.
We do see many full timers coming through our campground, and they seem so happy traveling from place to place.
But since we're raising a 9 year old granddaughter and have her 13 year old brother every other weekend, we don't have the ability to go full time even for a year or two.
But in reality, full time RV'ers eventually settle back down into a sticks & bricks place when their health or other family issues pop up. I've never heard one say they were sorry for the change of lifestyle, however.
We have been RVing since 1998. We sold everything & went full time a few years ago. We had a great time for a couple of years, then had some health issues that made adding a house a more comfortable option.
The house is in a Del Webb retirement community so we can just lock the doors & leave - they take care of everything.
We have been all over the US & Canada in RVs. Campsites for a large RV aren’t as easy to find on the fly as they used to be, and they can get pretty pricey.
I always said we’d never buy an RV site, but then we fell in love with one in the perfect area for us in the NC mountains.
What questions or concerns do you have?
Can you post a link to the NC RV site info please?
$10 gallon fuel.... yes it would / will be painful.
However steep prices will drive research into new fuels & efficiency.