Author name: Connor

When you’re shopping for (or upgrading to) an RV that truly works for your dog, the “best RV” usually isn’t one specific brand—it’s the right floorplan + the right materials + the right comfort features for your dog’s size, age, and energy level. A dog-friendly RV makes everyday life easier: fewer messes, safer travel days, […]

Yes—most RV parks have pet restrictions. Even parks that proudly advertise “pet-friendly” usually have clear rules designed to keep the property clean, prevent noise issues, and protect guests, staff, and other animals. The good news is that once you know the common restrictions (and what a specific park requires), traveling with pets becomes easy and

Living full-time in an RV can be surprisingly affordable—but the “cheapest” setup usually comes down to one core strategy: reduce your biggest monthly costs (campground + fuel) and keep everything else simple and consistent. For many full-timers, the lowest-cost lifestyle is a mix of longer stays at affordable monthly parks, occasional free/low-cost overnight stops, and

If you’re planning a road trip and trying to keep the budget under control, it’s natural to ask: is RV camping actually cheaper than staying in hotels? The honest answer is: often, yes—especially for families, longer stays, or travelers who already own an RV—but it depends on your style of travel and the “hidden” costs

Living in an RV full-time (or for an extended season) is absolutely doable—but the “legal” part depends on where you park and which rules apply there. In most places, RV living is legal when you’re staying in an approved RV park or campground, and it may be restricted or regulated when you’re trying to live

Living in an RV full-time sounds simple: park, hook up, and enjoy the freedom. In Oregon, it can be legal—but whether it’s allowed depends heavily on where you park, how long you stay, and how you handle utilities (especially wastewater). The biggest “gotcha” is that local zoning and property rules vary by city and county,

Yes—many people live in an RV full-time in Texas, and it’s often a practical option for remote workers, retirees, traveling professionals, and families in transition. The important part is how you do it: your ability to live in an RV long-term usually depends on where you park, local rules, and whether you need to establish

If you’ve been researching RV parks and see something like “RV-10 rule” mentioned online, most of the time people are referring to the 10-year RV rule—a common campground policy that limits (or screens) RVs based on age. In other words, the “RV-10 rule” is usually shorthand for: “Is your RV 10 years old or newer—and

If you’ve been RVing for any amount of time, you’ve probably heard someone mention the “10-year rule.” It can sound intimidating—especially if you’re traveling in a well-loved rig that’s older than a decade. The good news is that this rule isn’t universal, it isn’t applied the same way everywhere, and (in many cases) it’s more

If you’ve ever finished a long RV drive feeling wiped out, rushed, or like you barely enjoyed the destination, you’re not alone. RV travel has a different rhythm than car travel—bigger vehicle, more setup, more wind fatigue, and more little tasks (fuel, dump station, hookups, leveling, etc.). That’s why many experienced RVers follow the 444