3 Dumb Questions Non-Rvers Ask About Full-Time RVing

Making a transition to the RV lifestyle is what some consider unusual and weird. Some might even raise eyebrows on you when you decide to make this transition.  But Living in an RV comes with numerous benefits and advantages. The RV’s small living space is a perfect option for those who desire to live simply, this is obviously one reason why the tiny house trend is becoming popular. You’ll always have to get rid of clutters and unnecessary weight on a consistent basis to create free space. And the ability to travel wherever you want to at anytime makes the RV lifestyle pretty cool.

However as soon as you trim down and get ready to make the big leap to full time RV living, you’ll have to answer a lot of questions from your friends, here are the 3  dumbest questions.

What are you going to do with Your Poo?

This might seem unusual to most people but most RVers are pretty comfortable discussing poop and even disaster stories at the sanitary dump site. Most non-RVers have no idea how toilets are managed in an RV and how water is conserve or how the black tank works.

Rvers use campground hookups to get rid of their waste and mange water but most non Rvers are either ignorant or  fail to consider these options when thinking of RV full time living, they wrongly assume that Rvers literally drive without ever stopping. However those who are used to the RV lifestyle know there is nothing to fret about with regard to the black tank.

Isn’t Gas Mileage horrifying?

Obviously, driving an RV is like driving a house they are less fuel efficient compared to cars. But you are not always driving. Most RVers tow their cars while travelling and use it for commuting when they are in the camp. Some even take bikes or motorcycle as an alternate mode of transportation.

One other thing to consider is that fuel in an RV is far cheaper than the cost of electricity in a home also the cost of RV fuel is nothing to be compared to the cost of  air travel and hotel accommodations in a year for full time travelers.

When would you be back To the Real World?

Most non- Rvers can’t just come to terms with the idea of fulltime RV living. You might even come across people who find your nomadic life offensive. They’ll accuse you of being irresponsible and running away from life challenges.  But don’t let this get you down. Full-time RVing comes with its own challenges and benefits just like living in a brick-and-mortar home.