If you’re full timing in a camper, or boat, or whatever, drop what you’re doing and review your insurance policy. Learn about options related to a loss of use rider – because if your camper is out of commission for several weeks, you’re gonna be paying extra to live in a cabin or something in the meantime.

Learn from my mistake!

So…I think this might be how we exit out of full-timing. We were already poising ourselves to move into a house this Summer, but I think with my primary home, at best, being in a repair shop for several months, that we’re probably going to consider this a forced opportunity to exit. I really didn’t think we would be leaving like this, eesh.

It’s been kinda fun to watch my youngest experience living in a house. He’s 4, and was an infant when we moved into the camper, so he has no idea what it’s like to live in a house.

I had to literally initiate a 3-way call between the logistics company’s claims department and the logistics company support rep because they still hadn’t filed the actual claim. They say they did, but apparently the insurance company “never received it”. Prior to this 3-way call, the company was telling me their insurance company said they’ll follow up “sometime later this week”.

Unbelievable.

Y’ALL.

Residential ovens are ABSOLUTELY HUGE.

Suddenly living in a house instead of a camper is…jarring. I wasn’t mentally prepared for the shift.

I can’t even open the slide more than about 2 feet. Which means that everything I have to get out of this camper has to feed through this tiny gap.

Sigh. My monitor is trashed.

Well, we managed to secure a booking here to hold us over. It’s double the cost of our RV lot, but at least I know where I’m going to be for the next couple of months.