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Yeah I hear RV's lose their value pretty quick, that's why i am looking a lot more into it, i don't want it to be one of those decisions that i take and later regret it, so I am taking my time, actually i am glad my car didn't have the tow package, that gives me time to think this through and do more research, because I would have to either install a tow package to be able to pull a upto 2000lb camper or I would get a different car that allows me to pull a 3000-3500 camper."Will it be a good investment to get a RV camper for road trips?"
An RV camper is never a good investment. The quality started going down in the 1980s.
Before going the RV route, rent one for a weekend and go camping.
My parents started a RV club, the Happy Hitchers back in 1974. By the early 80s the club grew too large and began building their own campgrounds.
Was becoming a logistical nightmare every winter reserving campgrounds for over 40 RVs and motorhomes for the upcoming summer.
So Plan is to take a Trip to Yellow Stone or Glacier National Park or Dinosaur National Park, but I am trying to make it a 2 week road trip, I could fly there then rent a RV and camp, but I am kinda guy who enjoy the Journey more than the destination.Let's start from the beginning.
As I understand it, you want to travel next year in a RV.
Will you be taking time off, or be working?
Others traveling with you?
What do you want to see?
Thank you.So Plan is to take a Trip to Yellow Stone or Glacier National Park or Dinosaur National Park, but I am trying to make it a 2 week road trip, I could fly there then rent a RV and camp, but I am kinda guy who enjoy the Journey more than the destination.
I will be working, so I will be taking a 2 week off from work, unfortunately they don't let us work from home even though we technically can.
As of now, no I will be traveling alone.
Idea is to see the whole USA, but for now I am craving that region of CO/UT/OR/ID i love mountains/rivers/lakes, i invest in my camera so i can persue my hobby. But hotels in that area is expensive, @Oscar if he lives in Colorado knows that even a small decent cabin near good sites can cost 150+ per night, Idaho and Oregon is ever worse. So RV's can save up some of the money, not just living but also food situation, rather than looking for meals outside, I can bring some Halal food/Ramen with me that will cut cost of food.
that's the general idea so far.
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