Why do people choose to live in RV?

The most obvious reason most people choose to full-time RV is travel. Many people love to travel and doing it in an RV is a great choice. Often, you travel with a limited time frame and by the time to you relax enough to enjoy yourself, it’s time to go home. You travel wherever you want, whenever you want.

Is living in an RV better for the environment?

Environmentally friendly Some of the RVs also burn biodiesel or waste vegetable oil to make them more environmentally friendly than modern travelling. One can also use solar power for electricity by simply installing them on the RV.

How bad are RVs for the environment?

Try buying reusable dining and kitchenware — it might not be as convenient as disposable plates and cups, but they save resources, money, and waste. When washing dishes, use an eco-friendly soap that does not have toxic effects of groundwater. Make sure to clean up all trash and food, and recycle.

Is it better to live in an RV than a house?

So here are 29 reasons why living in an RV is soooo much better than living in a traditional home. One reason for every foot of our awesome first RV named “Franklin”. ( Update: Alyssa loves RVing so much that she literally just published a book on Amazon called A Beginner’s Guide to Living in an RV, you can check it out here .)

How many states has your RV taken you across America?

1. Our RV has taken us to 49 states across America. My childhood home didn’t have wheels. Deal-breaker. 2. Our RV likes to boast breathtaking views out of his window. In a normal home, these views would run you a million dollars. Hello Maine. You are gorgeous.

What is the RV lifestyle like?

The RV lifestyle promotes being outdoors whereas having a big house promotes sitting on the couch and binge-watching Netflix. Kayaking in the Tetons on our inflatable Challenger Kayaks. 8. Our RV pays for itself in one year.

Can you take your RV overseas?

It allows you to embrace a lifestyle of whimsy. You can take your RV anywhere in the world. Because yes, we have met people who ferried over RVs from Europe! We’ve RVed in New Zealand, Canada, and Italy and learned that RVing is even more popular abroad than it is here in the States.