Thank you for showing the reality of RV life. There are other channels that gloss over what the challenges can be when living full time on the road. You are helping other people considering full time RV life make an informed choice.
100% agree with you on how full time RVing gets you out of the “living slump.” Knowing you get to experience a new place as often as you want is exhilarating!
We are a fulltime sailing family of 5 on a 38 ft boat. lol yes tiny home living. We sailed thousands of miles, visited multiple countries and find ourselves in disbelief at what we accomplished. Our nomadic lifestyle is a bit unconventional but it truly is amazing.
I’ve been calling that slump “monotony”. Even if life is great, the routine in a house, no matter how busy or fun or diverse, is sooooo monotonous! We stay a month minimum. Cuts all costs. Gives us time to see an area at a nice pace while both working full time. Great to see you sharing the good and the bad.
Monotony is a killer! lol I think our sweet spot is 2 weeks but when e really an som time in an area (and to save $) a month is great. You are totally right.
Thank you for such an honest video. When I retired, I sold everything and now travel full time in my RV. I boondock/dry camp 95 percent of the time. I truly don't miss all the stuff I gave away (well, I do miss my dishwasher...) I love to hike so now I have new hikes every week. I also enjoy museums, historic sites, theme parks, the theater, etc , which I incorporate into my travels. To keep my mind active, I also trade stocks. I have been able to spend more time with family and have visited relatives and friends that I haven't seen in years and sometimes decades. I travel at a slow pace and usually stay 2 weeks in an area, because I am not on a vacation. I still have to go to the laundry mat, get propane, dump tanks, go grocery shopping, and maintain my RV. And there is also the constant research and planning needed for your travel and stay at your next destination. I truly enjoy this lifestyle and hope to do it for many years. Boondocking has also made life affordable on a small retirement income. Now, I have good weather and sunshine the majority of the time and no more cold winters. This lifestyle is not for everyone, but it's perfect for me.
We appreciate the honesty and the realities of full timing in a RV. My wife and are looking to go full time in 2025. We have been RVing for a long time and have done 1 month trips. Its been a blast. We look forward to expanding the adventure. You guys are nailing it with pros and cons with the style of the content your putting out there, Thanks. We are from north of the border and are looking forward to staying warm during winter months. We are spending the winter purging and putting the house for sale in the spring. Your content is kind of walking us through the process. Big Thanks.
Another really nice video. Good luck in growing the channel. I like that Barry is growing his goatee back and Darlene is doing so much better. And great subject material - you're right, many RVing YT videos only paint one side of the story. I'm still looking at 2 years to full-time retirement but your videos continue to inspire me to make the step into full time RV life.
Great vid you guys! And how true! I’ve been solo for the past two years in my Class A, and will say that the most difficult thing for me was to downsize! It is soooo difficult to let go of some stuff, but I just did what I had to do. And you are correct, once the possessions are gone you really don’t miss them. As for being able to work on your rig, I’m pretty fortunate that I can do all that stuff. Keep up the great work and vids. God Bless and be safe! 😎
That was a good video. I thought I'd watch it to see what you had to say. We've been on the road 5 years. We're retired and that really pretty much is reality. That's the way it is
Oh Cathy. Thank you so much for these encouraging words. We are trying to do our own thing in this niche. Glad to hear it’s resonating (at least with some) 😜❤️
One of the best mods we made to our setup was adding a 50 gallon fuel tank to the back of the truck. It looks like a regular tool box but the bottom section holds diesel and has a couple of trays on top for some tools. It auto feeds the regular truck tank as it is being used so we have about a 300 mile buffer if we see that tank starting to drop. We can make most travel days without having to stop. It has taken a big worry off of hubby's shoulder and makes for a much better travel day. Highly recommend. PS, noticed you didn't have a Virginia sticker. If you plan a trip out this way, let us know and we can help out.
Somewhere you mentioned 1- expensive cost to hire a guy 2- falling off a roof 3- that you are making some sort of How-To RV series Might I suggest that when it comes time to having to climb up on the roof - That You Don't climb up on the roof & you hire someone to do that particular job. Especially if the climber is north of a certain age!!! I am about your age and years ago I wanted to buy a ladder to get up on my house roof. I talked to a friend who uses ladders for work all the time. He steered me towards buying a heavy Industrial ladder. Compared to a cheap Home Depot ladder it is way more confidence inspiring. Obviously you are NOT going to carry a heavy AF ladder with you RV - SO Don't climb up on your roof. It is simply NOT worth the couple hundred bucks you save. So in your HOW - To thingy - I strongly suggest to your readers to not climb on cheap ladders & don't break any bones or worst...
I agree somewhat. I didn’t fall off a roof. I fell over the railing of a patio that gave when I tripped. Kinda that stupid thing that can happen… tripping and falling. lol you speak the truth though, I do not get on the roof. My history should not repeat. 😜
@@liketheresnotomorrow Well ya better Include not walking on an uneven surfaces to mitigate trips & not climbing on rufs to avoid falls in your how-to - lol
Neighbors from North Port here. We sold everything in April 2022, and I retired from the Sarasota Sheriff's Office in October 2022. In our case, it was my wife's Multiple Sclerosis that brought us on the road. Life is too short to be wasted on a couch, watching the world from a TV. I want to say that if she didn't have MS, we both still would be stuck in the grind. Every choice you make comes with ups and downs. It's what you make out of it. We made many friends on the road and are working on sharing our story too. I am glad to see more channels here telling the true story. I think this approach will in some way make more people make changes to their lifestyle while avoiding falling for the wrong impression. They will be better prepared. You don't have to make a drastic change like we did. You can be a weekend warrior. We did that from 2018 to 2022. It brought the quality of life back into our lives that was missing prior. Keep up inspiring people. Thank You for what you are doing!
@@liketheresnotomorrow We are staying in the area over the holidays. Park hopping Thousand Trails and Encore. We have family here. Maybe we will see you at the show. At the end of February, we are heading west.
NRTVA Training is great! Just having the access after taking the course is amazing. I did the online but would love to do it in person. BBB is doing my solar install in January! Can’t wait! I miss my solar with the new rig but it’s coming t-5 months and counting to the escape!
Great video guys!!! A very similar situation was to my wife and I. Empty nesters, in a slump, love to travel, hike and bike, etc. Also, have a 48ft toyhauler and been RVing for almost 2.5 years. 👍😃🍻
This is experience speaking: If you have a gasstop in your propane system, take it out and your furnace will probably work again. This problem gets worse as it gets colder. Thanks for another great post.
RV Life is amazing, however it is still living and not 100% vacation! We like to stay two weeks to a month in an area and don't like to travels fast. Way to to truthful and honest and share your experience on this and hope it helps someone else looking into Full-time RV Living!!
You mentioned your inverter is getting hot. Make sure to vacuum it out, or if you have compressed air, blow it out. I will open up mine to really clean it regularly. You have a pet, so pet hair can also block air flow and impede the cooling properties.
Great video guys. My wife and I are from Virginia, but we retired to Sarasota. We have lived here for 9 years now. My favorite restaurant there is the Wicked Cantina. Of course you can't go to Sarasota and not try Der Dutchman. 😋 We have a Class A diesel pusher. Full timing is not for us, but we do enjoy traveling. So far the longest we have been out for is seven weeks. While we enjoy traveling we definitely enjoy coming home too.
@liketheresnotomorrow I've tried Irma's Taco's a few times. I have never heard of the Drunken Poet before. I'll have to check them out. A meet up would be neat. 🙂
@liketheresnotomorrow Have you tried the Thai Bistro in Venice? They are pretty good if you like Thai. Do you have a favorite breakfast place! We are torn between The Original Word of Mouth and Kiki's.
I absolutely unequivocally totally agree! That’s one of the biggest reasons that I became a travel, nurse, because I got tired of working my butt off at the hospitals where those 8 to 16 hour shifts and hospital walls started to close in. Not to mention if you really wanted a good paying job, you had to go all the way into a big city and work for the big hospitals. So The reality is that you could tack on another hour and a half drive in and an hour and a half drive out. So travel nursing gives me the opportunity to go different places for 13 to 26 weeks and explore new adventures and new places. And now that my kids are grown and gone, it’s a lot easier. Plus my wife gets to come up and see me every two weeks so we can adventure together. As for the NRVTA I’m going to be going down there once I get back from Colorado and doing the inspectors Course. And probably once we get an RV I’ll go back to do the maintenance side of the course. I think you’re right you definitely need the knowledge to fix your own RV. And of course, I think what your entire video basically is about is that life happens! But life doesn’t stop, so the way you work together will determine the good times or the bad times. But the truth of the matter is if this is something you wanna do plan for sure, but I would say jump in with both feet. Because the adventure is definitely there and waiting.😊
Yes, our Garmin allows us to put all our info (height, length, weight etc) in and only allows us on safe routes. I don’t know how anyone with a fifth wheel can travel without one. I’d be a nervous wreck
I have to plan fuel stops out. Our GMC only has a 36gal tank and our rig is heavy at 24k so just about every travel day i need to plan a fuel stop since our range is not great. Loves is our go to as well.
I think if we see hat happening more we might, although we have no room due t Barry’s boat. It’s funny, this as he first time in two and a half years fulltime that we had this happen.
Fishskiff 16 by Sea Eagle. It’s pretty cool but sort of a pain to inflate and take down and store. I put the motor in the garage on trace days and the deflated not in the truck bed I also have a trolling motor. I don’t use it as much as I’d like (not always near water and fishing licenses get expensive) but it’s pretty cool
I'm helping your TH-cam channel. I just subscribed LOL😀 I just bought two 230 amp hour batteries a lithium charger and a victron smart shunt. I'm just starting out with my solar setup one piece at a time👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Enjoy y’all’s Christmas there. Not too many Cajuns there though Next time y’all stop in Lafayette to experience the real Cajun Country. Enjoy what y’all do
Question, I also am fisherman that loves fishing and I carry my gear and boat with me everywhere I go. How do you fish in every state without paying the high fees of a out of state fishing license. Most states a three day fishing license cost hundreds of dollars.
He really only fishes when license any too much. You do have to purchase each time. Whe we are w in a state for a long while he’ll get the annual, but usually it’s just a day pass. He doesn’t fish as much as he’d like due to the cost,
I just last year put 11,000 in my tow vehicle to make it reliable. Belts, tires, brakes, turbo, starter, front end steering, trans flush, U-Joints, and all oils. Next will be glow plugs and injectors.
It’s discounted $88 with two free months in the private group. $179 total currently. We are just getting our initial group going right now. Detail here liketheresnotomorrow.net/full-time-rv-living-course/
I've watched Todd H. of NRTVA, and I find him so difficult to follow. Hopefully, off camera he's different. I'd be more inclined to do the at home course.
Thank you for showing the reality of RV life. There are other channels that gloss over what the challenges can be when living full time on the road. You are helping other people considering full time RV life make an informed choice.
That is our goal! It’s a crazy life! We hope we are helping people
100% agree with you on how full time RVing gets you out of the “living slump.” Knowing you get to experience a new place as often as you want is exhilarating!
Yas girl! 👍💯
We are a fulltime sailing family of 5 on a 38 ft boat. lol yes tiny home living. We sailed thousands of miles, visited multiple countries and find ourselves in disbelief at what we accomplished. Our nomadic lifestyle is a bit unconventional but it truly is amazing.
Man, we’d luv to hear your stories someday. Fascinating.
Granny is soo proud of you! What wonderful parents! ❤❤
I’ve been calling that slump “monotony”. Even if life is great, the routine in a house, no matter how busy or fun or diverse, is sooooo monotonous! We stay a month minimum. Cuts all costs. Gives us time to see an area at a nice pace while both working full time. Great to see you sharing the good and the bad.
Monotony is a killer! lol I think our sweet spot is 2 weeks but when e really an som time in an area (and to save $) a month is great. You are totally right.
Thank you for such an honest video. When I retired, I sold everything and now travel full time in my RV. I boondock/dry camp 95 percent of the time. I truly don't miss all the stuff I gave away (well, I do miss my dishwasher...) I love to hike so now I have new hikes every week. I also enjoy museums, historic sites, theme parks, the theater, etc , which I incorporate into my travels. To keep my mind active, I also trade stocks. I have been able to spend more time with family and have visited relatives and friends that I haven't seen in years and sometimes decades. I travel at a slow pace and usually stay 2 weeks in an area, because I am not on a vacation. I still have to go to the laundry mat, get propane, dump tanks, go grocery shopping, and maintain my RV. And there is also the constant research and planning needed for your travel and stay at your next destination. I truly enjoy this lifestyle and hope to do it for many years. Boondocking has also made life affordable on a small retirement income. Now, I have good weather and sunshine the majority of the time and no more cold winters. This lifestyle is not for everyone, but it's perfect for me.
Wow, thank you for sharing your story! It's inspiring to see someone taking full advantage of the freedom RVing offers. We iove boondocking too
We appreciate the honesty and the realities of full timing in a RV. My wife and are looking to go full time in 2025. We have been RVing for a long time and have done 1 month trips. Its been a blast. We look forward to expanding the adventure. You guys are nailing it with pros and cons with the style of the content your putting out there, Thanks. We are from north of the border and are looking forward to staying warm during winter months. We are spending the winter purging and putting the house for sale in the spring. Your content is kind of walking us through the process. Big Thanks.
We're so glad it's helpful! Best of luck with your move!
Well done guys......!
Another really nice video. Good luck in growing the channel. I like that Barry is growing his goatee back and Darlene is doing so much better. And great subject material - you're right, many RVing YT videos only paint one side of the story. I'm still looking at 2 years to full-time retirement but your videos continue to inspire me to make the step into full time RV life.
Thanks for watching, we really appreciate your support!
I like your ribboned doors - nice holiday decor that doesn't cost much or take up room...
Exactly. It’s amazing how much Christmas stuff I had in my house. We now have one bin for Xmas, thanksgiving and Halloween! lol simple is better.
Great vid you guys! And how true! I’ve been solo for the past two years in my Class A, and will say that the most difficult thing for me was to downsize! It is soooo difficult to let go of some stuff, but I just did what I had to do. And you are correct, once the possessions are gone you really don’t miss them. As for being able to work on your rig, I’m pretty fortunate that I can do all that stuff. Keep up the great work and vids. God Bless and be safe! 😎
It’s funny how you get used to living with less and less! Thanks for watching.
That was a good video. I thought I'd watch it to see what you had to say. We've been on the road 5 years. We're retired and that really pretty much is reality. That's the way it is
We are still learning and adjusting! It’s so worth it.
I appreciate your videos. You give more insight and information that I haven’t heard on the other 200 RV videos I watch! Plan on full timing in 2026.
Oh Cathy. Thank you so much for these encouraging words. We are trying to do our own thing in this niche. Glad to hear it’s resonating (at least with some) 😜❤️
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
We’re glad you found it helpful!
One of the best mods we made to our setup was adding a 50 gallon fuel tank to the back of the truck. It looks like a regular tool box but the bottom section holds diesel and has a couple of trays on top for some tools. It auto feeds the regular truck tank as it is being used so we have about a 300 mile buffer if we see that tank starting to drop. We can make most travel days without having to stop. It has taken a big worry off of hubby's shoulder and makes for a much better travel day. Highly recommend. PS, noticed you didn't have a Virginia sticker. If you plan a trip out this way, let us know and we can help out.
Nice upgrade! If we get toward Va we’ll let ya know!
Good video. Thanks for doing what you do.
We're glad you enjoyed it!
Somewhere you mentioned
1- expensive cost to hire a guy
2- falling off a roof
3- that you are making some sort of How-To RV series
Might I suggest that when it comes time to having to climb up on the roof - That You Don't climb up on the roof & you hire someone to do that particular job. Especially if the climber is north of a certain age!!!
I am about your age and years ago I wanted to buy a ladder to get up on my house roof. I talked to a friend who uses ladders for work all the time. He steered me towards buying a heavy Industrial ladder. Compared to a cheap Home Depot ladder it is way more confidence inspiring. Obviously you are NOT going to carry a heavy AF ladder with you RV - SO Don't climb up on your roof. It is simply NOT worth the couple hundred bucks you save.
So in your HOW - To thingy - I strongly suggest to your readers to not climb on cheap ladders & don't break any bones or worst...
I agree somewhat. I didn’t fall off a roof. I fell over the railing of a patio that gave when I tripped. Kinda that stupid thing that can happen… tripping and falling. lol you speak the truth though, I do not get on the roof. My history should not repeat. 😜
@@liketheresnotomorrow Well ya better Include not walking on an uneven surfaces to mitigate trips & not climbing on rufs to avoid falls in your how-to - lol
@@TerryManitobayou got that right
@@healthydarlene damn straight Girl🪜🪜
Neighbors from North Port here. We sold everything in April 2022, and I retired from the Sarasota Sheriff's Office in October 2022. In our case, it was my wife's Multiple Sclerosis that brought us on the road. Life is too short to be wasted on a couch, watching the world from a TV. I want to say that if she didn't have MS, we both still would be stuck in the grind. Every choice you make comes with ups and downs. It's what you make out of it. We made many friends on the road and are working on sharing our story too. I am glad to see more channels here telling the true story. I think this approach will in some way make more people make changes to their lifestyle while avoiding falling for the wrong impression. They will be better prepared. You don't have to make a drastic change like we did. You can be a weekend warrior. We did that from 2018 to 2022. It brought the quality of life back into our lives that was missing prior. Keep up inspiring people. Thank You for what you are doing!
Amazing story. Thanks for sharing. We are jaded back to visit after the Tampa RV show. I miss friends and family but don’t miss living there. lol
@@liketheresnotomorrow We are staying in the area over the holidays. Park hopping Thousand Trails and Encore. We have family here. Maybe we will see you at the show. At the end of February, we are heading west.
Hope so. Hoping to get our meetup schedule soon.
NRTVA Training is great! Just having the access after taking the course is amazing. I did the online but would love to do it in person. BBB is doing my solar install in January! Can’t wait! I miss my solar with the new rig but it’s coming t-5 months and counting to the escape!
Maybe we can do a special in person training at the NRvTA with our community! That would be fun.
@@healthydarlene Man that would be awesome. I am in
That's awesome to hear!
Great video guys!!! A very similar situation was to my wife and I. Empty nesters, in a slump, love to travel, hike and bike, etc. Also, have a 48ft toyhauler and been RVing for almost 2.5 years.
👍😃🍻
Wow, Nice trip we did that exact trip last year January. Yuma AZ to Cristal Springs FL. Praying that you have a safe and wonderful trip. USC Maxine
Thanks so much
This is experience speaking: If you have a gasstop in your propane system, take it out and your furnace will probably work again. This problem gets worse as it gets colder.
Thanks for another great post.
Good to know, thanks for the tip!
RV Life is amazing, however it is still living and not 100% vacation! We like to stay two weeks to a month in an area and don't like to travels fast. Way to to truthful and honest and share your experience on this and hope it helps someone else looking into Full-time RV Living!!
Vacation is what everyone thinks it’s like… nope. Regular Life with moments of vacation highs is more like it. Moments. lol
You mentioned your inverter is getting hot. Make sure to vacuum it out, or if you have compressed air, blow it out. I will open up mine to really clean it regularly. You have a pet, so pet hair can also block air flow and impede the cooling properties.
W’ell check that. Thanks for the suggestion. They think it’s a broken fan.
Great video guys. My wife and I are from Virginia, but we retired to Sarasota. We have lived here for 9 years now. My favorite restaurant there is the Wicked Cantina. Of course you can't go to Sarasota and not try Der Dutchman. 😋 We have a Class A diesel pusher. Full timing is not for us, but we do enjoy traveling. So far the longest we have been out for is seven weeks. While we enjoy traveling we definitely enjoy coming home too.
Awesome! Drunken Poet downtown and Irma’s tacos Venice. We will be back in January. Maybe we should do a sarasota meetup. lol
@liketheresnotomorrow I've tried Irma's Taco's a few times. I have never heard of the Drunken Poet before. I'll have to check them out. A meet up would be neat. 🙂
@liketheresnotomorrow Have you tried the Thai Bistro in Venice? They are pretty good if you like Thai. Do you have a favorite breakfast place! We are torn between The Original Word of Mouth and Kiki's.
I absolutely unequivocally totally agree! That’s one of the biggest reasons that I became a travel, nurse, because I got tired of working my butt off at the hospitals where those 8 to 16 hour shifts and hospital walls started to close in. Not to mention if you really wanted a good paying job, you had to go all the way into a big city and work for the big hospitals. So The reality is that you could tack on another hour and a half drive in and an hour and a half drive out. So travel nursing gives me the opportunity to go different places for 13 to 26 weeks and explore new adventures and new places. And now that my kids are grown and gone, it’s a lot easier. Plus my wife gets to come up and see me every two weeks so we can adventure together. As for the NRVTA I’m going to be going down there once I get back from Colorado and doing the inspectors Course. And probably once we get an RV I’ll go back to do the maintenance side of the course. I think you’re right you definitely need the knowledge to fix your own RV. And of course, I think what your entire video basically is about is that life happens! But life doesn’t stop, so the way you work together will determine the good times or the bad times. But the truth of the matter is if this is something you wanna do plan for sure, but I would say jump in with both feet. Because the adventure is definitely there and waiting.😊
Beautifully said 👍
I always wished there was a “travel EMT” infrastructure similar to nursing!
@@turnbullstravels735 if I’m not mistaken, I believe there is. I will check with my Recruter .
Do you have a semitruck gps with a rig that big? They show gas stops, etc that are semi friendly which would also be big rig friendly.
Yes, our Garmin allows us to put all our info (height, length, weight etc) in and only allows us on safe routes. I don’t know how anyone with a fifth wheel can travel without one. I’d be a nervous wreck
I have to plan fuel stops out. Our GMC only has a 36gal tank and our rig is heavy at 24k so just about every travel day i need to plan a fuel stop since our range is not great. Loves is our go to as well.
I hear ya. I need to get back to planning better😜
You might look into getting an auxiliary fuel tank installed in the bed of your truck. I am an RV transporter and they are very advantageous
I think if we see hat happening more we might, although we have no room due t Barry’s boat. It’s funny, this as he first time in two and a half years fulltime that we had this happen.
The NRVTA school is amazing, I highly recommend it.
Darlene its is good to see you doing better, its funny tho you sometimes seem to think you have your neck brace on hahahaha
I still have limited mobility in my neck so it’s still like I’m till wearing it sometimes. lol sad but true.
boat? BOAT?? oh do tell! I've got a 2 hp johnson and need something that will fit into my new Z3100. was thinking kayak, but what do you have?? 🤩
Fishskiff 16 by Sea Eagle. It’s pretty cool but sort of a pain to inflate and take down and store. I put the motor in the garage on trace days and the deflated not in the truck bed I also have a trolling motor. I don’t use it as much as I’d like (not always near water and fishing licenses get expensive) but it’s pretty cool
Thanks again for the awesome video. If you have already registered for your email, are you automatically registered for the Haloview?
No, you have to register for each drawing individually.
It’s like owning a Harley😅 luckily my husband is an RV Service Mgr. He won’t have an RV but we do have a camp trailer.
Indeed! 😜
I'm helping your TH-cam channel. I just subscribed LOL😀 I just bought two 230 amp hour batteries a lithium charger and a victron smart shunt. I'm just starting out with my solar setup one piece at a time👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
That is so awesome! Welcome to our community. Glad to have you join us.
@liketheresnotomorrow you're welcome, thanks
Great video. Such good info for us that are planning retirement rving in 2025. Thanks!❤
You are so welcome! I hope it helps!
R y’all gonna b staying around Lafayette when y’all come thru Louisiana??
Nope. Not this time. Just going straight to Nola. Kids are flying in and doing a Cajun Christmas with the family.
Enjoy y’all’s Christmas there. Not too many Cajuns there though
Next time y’all stop in Lafayette to experience the real Cajun Country.
Enjoy what y’all do
deal! We’d love the local experience I’m sure you could guide us on. I’m making note!❤
We’d love to. Hit us up. I’ll take Barry out to catch some speckled trout too
I know Barry wud enjoy the music here too
Question, I also am fisherman that loves fishing and I carry my gear and boat with me everywhere I go. How do you fish in every state without paying the high fees of a out of state fishing license. Most states a three day fishing license cost hundreds of dollars.
He really only fishes when license any too much. You do have to purchase each time. Whe we are w in a state for a long while he’ll get the annual, but usually it’s just a day pass. He doesn’t fish as much as he’d like due to the cost,
I just last year put 11,000 in my tow vehicle to make it reliable. Belts, tires, brakes, turbo, starter, front end steering, trans flush, U-Joints, and all oils. Next will be glow plugs and injectors.
Excellent. We need to follow your lead. lol 👍
The stress of a bad travel day, and being short with your partner, is so real. Sometimes I am amazed we are still married after 5 years of ft! 😂
💯❤️
What kind of inflatable boat do you have? I'd love to get my husband one.
It’s a Fishskiff 16 by sea eagle
How much is your course
It’s discounted $88 with two free months in the private group. $179 total currently. We are just getting our initial group going right now. Detail here liketheresnotomorrow.net/full-time-rv-living-course/
lol I’m sure that’s comin. 😂
I've watched Todd H. of NRTVA, and I find him so difficult to follow. Hopefully, off camera he's different. I'd be more inclined to do the at home course.
lol the online course is very much a teaching setting. A class. Not for entertainment 😜
It's crazy how we have all that stuff and don't really need most if it. Yes always mire.