We moved from a MH to a fiver about 5 years ago. Do I miss the MH, sure but for the money you can’t beat a good quality fiver. Disadvantage for us: For shopping or exploring the tow car is easier to get around in than the pick up. Backing up the trailer takes some getting use to. My wife could move around in the MH, but as we got older she was afraid of falling. At our age we stop every few hours anyways. Advantage: You get far more living space, our 34 fiver has more room than our 40’ pusher, but not the storage space. With the new self-leveling systems setting up is about the same as the pusher. Now if it’s raining you do need to get out and level, but you still need to hook up water, sewer and electricity outside the same as a MH. Depending on what you get for a fiver and truck, a MH pusher will usually cost more, but not always. They also cost more to take care of, like oil changes, cost of new tires. I was surprised that driving the pick-up and fiver was easier than all three of our MH’s. The pick-up going down the road drives like a car, our MH’s you were always driving them. Wind doesn’t seen to push a fiver around like it did the MH’s even our last 40’ pusher.
We like to move around a lot and setting up or moving on is about the same. If you consider hooking up your tow car. We travel about 6 months a year and only stay in one spot on average a week or two.
No matter what we have we just love RVing.