How do you feel about this rules? Have you run into it, or is there another rules that's hurting community even more? We’d love to hear your experiences. Share them in the comments below! And don’t forget to subscribe for more updates and deep dives into the RV lifestyle: www.youtube.com/@rollinwithrver?sub_confirmation=1
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I agree that the 14-day rule can be fair for managing public lands and preventing long-term occupation in prime spots. It helps keep things moving so that everyone gets a chance to enjoy these spaces. However, like you mentioned, some of the newer rules can feel restrictive or unfair, especially when they seem to target responsible RVers who follow the guidelines. It's definitely a tough balance between preserving these areas and ensuring that RVers can still enjoy their freedom on the road. It would be great if more of these rules were shaped with input from the RV community to make them more practical and fair for everyone.
The answer to this is every people or people who come who live. Alternatively, must come together and lobby the government to change some of the rules to our advantage. That's what we need to do instead of just obeying the rules. As good little people, we need to fight to change the rules to benefit us as well.
Too many people in a well used area follow these rules 1.burn or haul off toilet paper or use a bucket and plastic bag and haul off everything. 2 pickup or bury pet waste haul off. 3 don't leave trash in fire pits. 4 report campers that are trashing the places. 5 pickup trash leave it better than you found it!
Those are all great points for responsible camping, and I totally agree that leaving places better than you found them is key. The problem is, while these rules are common sense for most of us, some regulations go too far or target the wrong people, creating unnecessary stress for responsible RVers. It’s about finding a balance between protecting these places and not punishing those who follow the rules. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
More and more people need to start considering buying property because in doing so they may be able to set it up so that they can have other campers with them, people just need to take control in areas where the restrictions aren't so severe. I know this is going to be difficult and it's unfortunate because the wonderful popularity of this lifestyle as with all things when it becomes popular is generally ruined by the few that disrespect the courtesies.
You bring up a great point, owning property can offer more freedom and flexibility for RVers, especially in areas with fewer restrictions. It's a creative solution for those looking to avoid strict regulations and still enjoy the lifestyle. I agree, it’s unfortunate that a few who don't respect the rules can make things more challenging for the entire community. Hopefully, with more responsible RVers leading by example, we can preserve the freedom and enjoyment of this lifestyle while encouraging respectful behavior. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Who wants to camp in a suburban street anyway? I live in Australia and we have so many towns that have signs up everywhere saying " this is an RV friendly town" so chilled here. It's good for the rural economy when travellers stay in towns spending their money. American authorities are dumb!
Thanks for sharing your experience from Australia! It sounds like a great setup with RV-friendly towns that support travelers and the local economy. In the U.S., it can be a bit more complicated with different regulations depending on the state or city, and while some rules can feel restrictive, they’re often an attempt to balance community concerns and traveler needs. There's definitely room for improvement, and more RV-friendly policies could benefit both travelers and local economies here, just like in Australia. Hopefully, with more discussion, we can move towards better solutions!
I don't think you get it. It is the millenials that ruined RVing. Loud kids, pets and parties at night that ruins it for most of us seniors. I RV in Florida in the winters, and every year it gets more difficult for us to get into because younger people don't respect the rules. I prefer parks that disallow pets who chase me on my bike, and kids who are loud no parent control. You all ruined it for youselves.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. I understand how frustrating it can be when others don't respect the rules or the peaceful atmosphere many RVers seek, especially in popular areas like Florida during the winter season. It's true that with RVing growing in popularity, the dynamics in parks have shifted, and this can be challenging for long-time RVers. That said, I believe that RVing is for people of all ages, and it's important for everyone, whether families with kids, pet owners, or seniors to respect the rules and each other’s space. There are also many parks that cater to different groups, including age-restricted and pet-free parks that might provide the type of environment you're looking for. It’s really about finding the right community and balance, so everyone can enjoy RV life. Thanks again for your comment, and I hope you're able to find parks that suit your preferences and allow for a relaxing experience on the road.
Rest stops and truck stops can be lifesavers! They’re convenient, often free, and give you a safe spot to rest without the hassle or expense of traditional campgrounds. It’s a practical solution for keeping your freedom and flexibility on the road.
There are the Unwritten Codes of the Nomads. Many who want to restrict RVs are likely not aware of the Codes. Ironic the Codes have been written down for reference for anyone who want to know more about the Codes. Oddly the best experts to help the cities are the Long-Term Nomads. They offer more knowledge about the RV life than the average NIMBY. as well as the dumbest Politician. Right now, the RV life is being ruin by the lack of affordable housing and the crazy Rotten Apples. The Nomads are aware of the problems cause by the lack of affordable housing. They can help by working with the cities by finding some solutions. For the Rotten Apples, they can't be stop. Yet they should not be fully ignore because they claim to have the right to take advantage of any privilege as well as ruin it for those who are in need of temporary housing.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! The idea of the 'Unwritten Codes of the Nomads' is a powerful one, and it's true that long-term RVers and nomads often have a deeper understanding of the lifestyle and its challenges than many outsiders, including policymakers. The impact of the affordable housing crisis on the RV community is a serious issue, and it's encouraging to think about how nomads could contribute valuable insights and solutions. While there are always 'rotten apples' who don’t follow the rules or respect the community, it’s important not to let their behavior define the whole. Responsible nomads and RVers can work with cities to ensure fair regulations that protect both the lifestyle and the communities they live in. Finding a way to address these challenges without alienating responsible RVers is crucial, and it's a conversation that deserves more attention
Breastfeed the town's figure out how to get money from people who are trying to live. Alternatively, that's the part because they don't. People are trying to avoid paying rent and paying high bills, so they try to get them all the ways and this is how they're doing it. This is why I'm so glad to have a Van. Welcome to the park on the side street. Instead, that's the way to do it. And when Avi is very hard saying God, I don't have an rv,,,
That’s a great point! It feels like more towns are trying to find ways to charge people who live alternatively, even though many are just trying to avoid high rent and bills. Having a van definitely gives you more flexibility to park without those extra costs. It’s smart to keep things simple and adaptable. Have you found any particularly good spots for van parking that offer more freedom?
Some people who are on the road now are a different kind of campers, we have the ones who are driving a 6 rooms house around and the people who move in never planning on moving on or have nowhere to go. Once again Americans making their own first world problems.
You're right, the RV community is really diverse! Some people embrace it for the luxury and adventure, while others may be facing different circumstances. It’s a lifestyle with its own set of challenges and rewards, and everyone’s experience is unique.
Ok, this was dumb. Even the points that were somewhat valid used flawed logic. I can't believe I stayed with it through the generator bit. I mean c'mon, we're supposed to feel bad because some clown wants to run a generator in the middle of the woods? Just dumb.
Age discrimination is a serious issue that affects many people. It's important that we raise awareness and work towards creating a more inclusive society for all ages.
How do you feel about this rules? Have you run into it, or is there another rules that's hurting community even more? We’d love to hear your experiences. Share them in the comments below!
And don’t forget to subscribe for more updates and deep dives into the RV lifestyle: www.youtube.com/@rollinwithrver?sub_confirmation=1
The "no old RVs" rule is meant to keep out the homeless. So is the short stay rules. The RV parks don't want homeless people living in their camps.
This is why I'm glad I have a Van and not an rv glad.
I am glad that you made right decision.
The move every 14 days rule went into effect in 2010 😁 I think that is a fair rule. Some of the other newer rules, I agree are unfair and problematic.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! I agree that the 14-day rule can be fair for managing public lands and preventing long-term occupation in prime spots. It helps keep things moving so that everyone gets a chance to enjoy these spaces. However, like you mentioned, some of the newer rules can feel restrictive or unfair, especially when they seem to target responsible RVers who follow the guidelines. It's definitely a tough balance between preserving these areas and ensuring that RVers can still enjoy their freedom on the road. It would be great if more of these rules were shaped with input from the RV community to make them more practical and fair for everyone.
The answer to this is every people or people who come who live. Alternatively, must come together and lobby the government to change some of the rules to our advantage. That's what we need to do instead of just obeying the rules. As good little people, we need to fight to change the rules to benefit us as well.
Too many people in a well used area follow these rules 1.burn or haul off toilet paper or use a bucket and plastic bag and haul off everything. 2
pickup or bury pet waste haul off. 3 don't leave trash in fire pits. 4 report campers that are trashing the places. 5 pickup trash leave it better than you found it!
Those are all great points for responsible camping, and I totally agree that leaving places better than you found them is key. The problem is, while these rules are common sense for most of us, some regulations go too far or target the wrong people, creating unnecessary stress for responsible RVers. It’s about finding a balance between protecting these places and not punishing those who follow the rules. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
More and more people need to start considering buying property because in doing so they may be able to set it up so that they can have other campers with them, people just need to take control in areas where the restrictions aren't so severe. I know this is going to be difficult and it's unfortunate because the wonderful popularity of this lifestyle as with all things when it becomes popular is generally ruined by the few that disrespect the courtesies.
You bring up a great point, owning property can offer more freedom and flexibility for RVers, especially in areas with fewer restrictions. It's a creative solution for those looking to avoid strict regulations and still enjoy the lifestyle. I agree, it’s unfortunate that a few who don't respect the rules can make things more challenging for the entire community. Hopefully, with more responsible RVers leading by example, we can preserve the freedom and enjoyment of this lifestyle while encouraging respectful behavior. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Who wants to camp in a suburban street anyway? I live in Australia and we have so many towns that have signs up everywhere saying " this is an RV friendly town" so chilled here. It's good for the rural economy when travellers stay in towns spending their money. American authorities are dumb!
Thanks for sharing your experience from Australia! It sounds like a great setup with RV-friendly towns that support travelers and the local economy. In the U.S., it can be a bit more complicated with different regulations depending on the state or city, and while some rules can feel restrictive, they’re often an attempt to balance community concerns and traveler needs. There's definitely room for improvement, and more RV-friendly policies could benefit both travelers and local economies here, just like in Australia. Hopefully, with more discussion, we can move towards better solutions!
AMAZING VIDEO
Thanks for you
I don't think you get it. It is the millenials that ruined RVing. Loud kids, pets and parties at night that ruins it for most of us seniors. I RV in Florida in the winters, and every year it gets more difficult for us to get into because younger people don't respect the rules. I prefer parks that disallow pets who chase me on my bike, and kids who are loud no parent control. You all ruined it for youselves.
Thank you for sharing your perspective. I understand how frustrating it can be when others don't respect the rules or the peaceful atmosphere many RVers seek, especially in popular areas like Florida during the winter season. It's true that with RVing growing in popularity, the dynamics in parks have shifted, and this can be challenging for long-time RVers.
That said, I believe that RVing is for people of all ages, and it's important for everyone, whether families with kids, pet owners, or seniors to respect the rules and each other’s space. There are also many parks that cater to different groups, including age-restricted and pet-free parks that might provide the type of environment you're looking for.
It’s really about finding the right community and balance, so everyone can enjoy RV life. Thanks again for your comment, and I hope you're able to find parks that suit your preferences and allow for a relaxing experience on the road.
And that's why I stay at frickin rest stops and truck stops
Rest stops and truck stops can be lifesavers! They’re convenient, often free, and give you a safe spot to rest without the hassle or expense of traditional campgrounds. It’s a practical solution for keeping your freedom and flexibility on the road.
amazing video🍕🍕
Thanks for watching! I’m glad you enjoyed the video!
Very nice video for us
you keep showing vans. what if it's your only vehicle.
I M INSPIRE RV LIFFE
There are the Unwritten Codes of the Nomads. Many who want to restrict RVs are likely not aware of the Codes. Ironic the Codes have been written down for reference for anyone who want to know more about the Codes. Oddly the best experts to help the cities are the Long-Term Nomads. They offer more knowledge about the RV life than the average NIMBY. as well as the dumbest Politician. Right now, the RV life is being ruin by the lack of affordable housing and the crazy Rotten Apples. The Nomads are aware of the problems cause by the lack of affordable housing. They can help by working with the cities by finding some solutions. For the Rotten Apples, they can't be stop. Yet they should not be fully ignore because they claim to have the right to take advantage of any privilege as well as ruin it for those who are in need of temporary housing.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts! The idea of the 'Unwritten Codes of the Nomads' is a powerful one, and it's true that long-term RVers and nomads often have a deeper understanding of the lifestyle and its challenges than many outsiders, including policymakers. The impact of the affordable housing crisis on the RV community is a serious issue, and it's encouraging to think about how nomads could contribute valuable insights and solutions.
While there are always 'rotten apples' who don’t follow the rules or respect the community, it’s important not to let their behavior define the whole. Responsible nomads and RVers can work with cities to ensure fair regulations that protect both the lifestyle and the communities they live in. Finding a way to address these challenges without alienating responsible RVers is crucial, and it's a conversation that deserves more attention
Breastfeed the town's figure out how to get money from people who are trying to live. Alternatively, that's the part because they don't. People are trying to avoid paying rent and paying high bills, so they try to get them all the ways and this is how they're doing it. This is why I'm so glad to have a Van. Welcome to the park on the side street. Instead, that's the way to do it. And when Avi is very hard saying God, I don't have an rv,,,
That’s a great point! It feels like more towns are trying to find ways to charge people who live alternatively, even though many are just trying to avoid high rent and bills. Having a van definitely gives you more flexibility to park without those extra costs. It’s smart to keep things simple and adaptable. Have you found any particularly good spots for van parking that offer more freedom?
@rollinwithrver So true my friend so true facts.
I M WAITING YOUR NEXT VIDEOS
good
I really appreciate your feedback! It means a lot to me!
Some people who are on the road now are a different kind of campers, we have the ones who are driving a 6 rooms house around and the people who move in never planning on moving on or have nowhere to go. Once again Americans making their own first world problems.
You're right, the RV community is really diverse! Some people embrace it for the luxury and adventure, while others may be facing different circumstances. It’s a lifestyle with its own set of challenges and rewards, and everyone’s experience is unique.
i like some of these rules🤙🏼
get a ev RV and park-up at charging stations every 100 miles.
I am waiting for your next video
Thank you for your patience! Your support means the world to me, and I can't wait to share what I've been working on!
Ok, this was dumb. Even the points that were somewhat valid used flawed logic. I can't believe I stayed with it through the generator bit. I mean c'mon, we're supposed to feel bad because some clown wants to run a generator in the middle of the woods? Just dumb.
A little over dramatic
Thank you for watching! I always aim to keep things engaging, even if it means being a bit dramatic!
age discrimination!
Age discrimination is a serious issue that affects many people. It's important that we raise awareness and work towards creating a more inclusive society for all ages.
You should watch videos on the best places to park over night. Yiu seem like a Fear Monger.
if someone is working, making money, they should pay more!