What if you can’t become a full-timer?
Okay, so not everybody wants to live in their RV full-time, giving up their home and squeezing all of the worldly belongings into a 36-foot fifth wheel or motorhome.
Carol Ann Quibell is a full-time RVer originally from British Columbia who loves to share her knowledge of the lifestyle with others. She specializes in solving the legal, financial and safety issues associated with spending all year on the road.
Okay, so not everybody wants to live in their RV full-time, giving up their home and squeezing all of the worldly belongings into a 36-foot fifth wheel or motorhome.
Recently a spectacular family event took place in Penticton, B.C., that included Elvis Presley, antique cars and classic Boler trailers—what a combination!
I have found RVers to be friendly, helpful and caring people and am glad to be considered one of them. However, there are some behaviours that can spoil it for everyone.
RV etiquette not only applies to overnight parking, it also applies to our stay in campgrounds, parks or even on someone’s driveway.
Downsizing. I am starting to hate that word. Downsizing. I seem to have gone through the process a couple of times and it never gets any easier.
The price you choose to pay for your new home deserves careful consideration.
Each RVer, I am sure, researched their RV prior to purchasing—how they will use their RV will affect the size, style and type they will buy.
Supplementing their income is a common practice amongst many full time RVers and the term “working on the road” is used to describe what they are doing.
Yes, it is that time of the year when the snowbirds are heading south looking for warmer weather and the rest of us wish we could join them.