We have been with them in some way for almost 8 years. Our cost for RV insurance is $299/year and our truck policy (for a 2014 Ford F250 Super Duty Crew Cab) is $374/year. We are registered and insured in the state of North Carolina which is our “home” state.
http://tinyhouseblog.com/uncategorized/the-real-cost-of-living-full-time-in-an-rv/
When looking for a small motorhome, you do have a few choices: 1  Class B (van-size camper) 2  Class B-plus (slightly wider van-size camper) 3  Pop-top van.  Truck 1  Camper. Small Class C (preferably under 27 feet in length)
http://www.frugal-rv-travel.com/small-motorhome.html
With a larger RV, many people leave the RV behind and drive a tow vehicle to explore the area. With a small RV, your home and food is always with you so you can save on restaurant meals. If, while exploring, you find a great overnight spot, you can stay without having to backtrack to get your RV.
http://www.frugal-rv-travel.com/small-motorhome.html
We drive a small motorhome – a Class B (van size) camper. Pictured here, our 1990 Roadtrek offers everything we need in an RV in a very compact space.
http://www.frugal-rv-travel.com/small-motorhome.html
That’s a pretty big size nut for living in an RV. $1100 for the month for lot rent seems rather against the tenets of tiny house living which seeks to reduce your overhead. Throw in laundry and utils cost and you’re about $1300/month.
http://tinyhouseblog.com/uncategorized/the-real-cost-of-living-full-time-in-an-rv/
Campground or RV park fees cost about $10-$50 a night per vehicle, depending on the desirability of the location, whether the site provides utility hookups (electric, sewer and water), or other amenities. Before buying an RV, shop around for RV insurance rates; premium costs vary considerably.
http://cars.costhelper.com/motor-home-rv.html
But that’s for our small Class B RV. Costs for larger Class A (bus-size) rigs can be much higher, given initial purchase costs that can run well into 6 figures and fuel consumption in the mid single-digit mpg. Thus the total operating cost for a big rig could be more than 10 times higher.
http://www.caniretireyet.com/one-solution-for-cheaper-retirement-travel-a-small-rv/
A few years ago, we bought a used Class B (van-size) RV with about 20,000 miles on it, for under $50,000 — essentially half price. It’s small enough that we can park it out of the way in our back yard, so there is no storage cost. The gas mileage is stellar, by RV standards, at 13-14 mpg.
http://www.caniretireyet.com/one-solution-for-cheaper-retirement-travel-a-small-rv/
Typical costs: 1  Prices start at $50,000-$100,000 for a basic Class A motorhome, which resembles a bus or semi-truck. 2  Camper Vans, also known as Class B motorhomes, cost $40,000-$80,000 for a standard model, and $90,000-$125,000 or more for luxurious versions.
http://cars.costhelper.com/motor-home-rv.html
Diesel engines are more expensive than gas-powered engines, and diesel-pushers (with the engine in back) cost more than front-engine motorhomes. Camper Vans, also known as Class B motorhomes, cost $40,000-$80,000 for a standard model, and $90,000-$125,000 or more for luxurious versions.
http://cars.costhelper.com/motor-home-rv.html
the cost of a small rv
The cost of a small RV is Under $50,000. The cost of small recreational vehicle is under $50,000.