Listing description
This is a well-maintained RV. It is maintained by the RV repair shop I own. It is very comfortable and fun to drive,
I keep it clean with fresh sheets and pillows for each trip.
I offer free parking of your vehicle while on your trip on my 4 acres.
While it sleeps 7 it does not have 7 beds. It is 2 in main bed, 2 in fold out, 2 in overhead bunk and 1 in the kitchen table fold down.
Very flexible on pick up and drop off. Usually, 8am to 8 pm.
I keep it clean with fresh sheets and pillows for each trip.
I offer free parking of your vehicle while on your trip on my 4 acres.
While it sleeps 7 it does not have 7 beds. It is 2 in main bed, 2 in fold out, 2 in overhead bunk and 1 in the kitchen table fold down.
Very flexible on pick up and drop off. Usually, 8am to 8 pm.
What’s included
Towels, blankets, linens pot and pans, silver wear.
Things to know
The decision to use a RV park versus relying on a generator when camping overnight depends on a variety of factors. Here are a few considerations to help you decide what is best for your situation:
Cost: Staying at an RV park can be more expensive than boondocking (camping in a location without hookups or facilities). If you're on a tight budget, using your generator may be a more cost-effective option.
Comfort: If you're looking for amenities like electricity, water, and sewer hookups, staying at an RV park may be a better choice. Many parks offer these amenities, as well as facilities like showers, laundry, and Wi-Fi.
Noise: Generators can be loud, which may disturb other campers. If you're camping in close quarters, such as in a developed campground or RV park, using a generator may not be the best option.
Duration: If you're planning on staying in one location for an extended period, using a generator may not be sustainable. RV parks offer more reliable and consistent access to electricity, water, and other services.
Ultimately, the decision to use an RV park versus a generator comes down to your personal preferences and needs. If you prefer the convenience and amenities of an RV park, and are willing to pay the associated costs, that may be the best option for you. On the other hand, if you prefer the flexibility and freedom of boondocking, and have a generator that can meet your power needs, that may be a better option. However, we try to use the generator sparingl
Cost: Staying at an RV park can be more expensive than boondocking (camping in a location without hookups or facilities). If you're on a tight budget, using your generator may be a more cost-effective option.
Comfort: If you're looking for amenities like electricity, water, and sewer hookups, staying at an RV park may be a better choice. Many parks offer these amenities, as well as facilities like showers, laundry, and Wi-Fi.
Noise: Generators can be loud, which may disturb other campers. If you're camping in close quarters, such as in a developed campground or RV park, using a generator may not be the best option.
Duration: If you're planning on staying in one location for an extended period, using a generator may not be sustainable. RV parks offer more reliable and consistent access to electricity, water, and other services.
Ultimately, the decision to use an RV park versus a generator comes down to your personal preferences and needs. If you prefer the convenience and amenities of an RV park, and are willing to pay the associated costs, that may be the best option for you. On the other hand, if you prefer the flexibility and freedom of boondocking, and have a generator that can meet your power needs, that may be a better option. However, we try to use the generator sparingl
