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Carol Ann Quibell is a full-time RVer originally from British Columbia who loves to share her knowledge of the lifestyle with others. She specializes in solving the legal, financial and safety issues associated with spending all year on the road.
If you are contemplating becoming a full-time RVer and are faced with the challenge of living within your local laws—don’t give up. It can be done.
Before you start out full-timing, you will want to consider the costs: fuel, campgrounds, food, repairs and other travel-related expenses.
The Riverboat Discovery tour is a three-hour cruise packed with exciting activities and one-of-a-kind experiences.
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Compression socks don’t have to be ugly but they can be life-saving
If you create a list to follow and then actually follow it, nothing gets forgotten and you won’t drive away leaving a water hose still connected.
What are the best options for RVers who travel in the States and want to stay connected with their family and friends?
Many people dream of retiring and travelling fulltime in an RV. Here are some things to consider before setting off.
Questions about insuring the RV for a lengthy stay in the U.S.
Make sure you do your research—have a heart-to-heart with your spouse, talk with friends and family—before making the important decision of living the RV life full-time.
Making sure that your insurance agent knows your exact travel plans can help you avoid unwelcome surprises down the road.
Carol Ann Quibell gets many queries about two topics: American border laws and making a living as a full-timer.
Many RVers travel with their pets. Here are some tips for keeping Fido happy and healthy on the road.
Snowbirds must make preparations for leaving a house vacant.
There are different types of RVers, each with a different list of requirements for a place to stay.
Canadian full-time RVers must have a legal physical address for at least six months of the year.
RV shows are a good resource for information on the RV lifestyle.
