Class A only resorts

What happens if you buy a lot in a resort that allows 10 year old or newer RVs and your RV eventually turns 11 years old? Do you have to buy a new one, or are you grandfathered in?

dis regard

As the Sensations sang to us in the 60's....

Whee-oooo whee-oooo

I-uh-I-uh-I (open up) hear music, let me in (music)
Oh I heard it just then
Let me in (let me in)
I wanna come in again
I thought you were my friend

(Whee-ooh, whee-ooh, hoop-whee-ooh)
(Whee-ooh, whee-ooh, hoo-ooh-oop-whee-ooh)
(Hoo-ooh-oop-whee-ooh)
(Hoo-ooh-oop-whee-ooh)

I suspect a similar comparison would be a Private Country Club of Golf Club when they determine if you are accepted to join. This post sounds like someone that drove up to a Golf Club with specific rules and the person did not qualify and decided to sue. I find his actions as sad as some of those that have an elitist attitude. :R

I stay at resorts from time to time. They have their own type of appeal. You have to be careful to not get run over by a fancy golf cart. They are generally expensive and sales people pester you in some. I would think the price would be the best regulator. I have stayed in some great mom and pop places and a couple that had small home cooked dining. Some gorgeous public campgrounds and on it goes. I think it is nuts to keep the super C's out and the age of coach would be better replaced with pride of ownership . I love Ft Wilderness and one of the reasons is the variety of people.

Gunship Guy wrote:
So, someone with a 10 year old coach still falls into the "desirable" category and is fully welcomed by a certain crowd at certain resorts. Wonder how they'll feel next year when they suddenly become "undesirable".

We had the pleasure of camping next to a young couple who owned an old popup. Their kids were well-behaved and respectful. A nice family by any definition. Too bad some here would judge them only by their rv.

I think I camped next to them last weekend at Hammonasset State Park.

So, someone with a 10 year old coach still falls into the "desirable" category and is fully welcomed by a certain crowd at certain resorts. Wonder how they'll feel next year when they suddenly become "undesirable".

We had the pleasure of camping next to a young couple who owned an old popup. Their kids were well-behaved and respectful. A nice family by any definition. Too bad some here would judge them only by their rv.

This is why the over used term "what ever" was coined.

tatest wrote:
Sounds like someone smelling a class action possibility and looking to build up a class.

I don't see any really convincing financial damages, so about all there would be to get out of it, if successful, would be the attorney's fee.

I agree, what this REALLY is, is one ticked off guy who didn't check the rules before showing up, thought his rig should have been let in, probably based on the price of the coach and wanted to create some waves. There certainly are NO financial damages. I don't even know if a Renegade (Ikon) title states the type of coach it is like mine does.

I do know in talking with the folks at Dynamax that there is a push in the truck conversion industry to get the coaches classified as class A's. That has been going on for more than 5 years now and is old news for those of us who own and follow the truck conversion community. This is a hot topic on the TC sites and forums. Bottom line is that a privately owned resort can just about make any rules they want and if you don't like them don't stay there. I've found that my money is welcomed at so many places that the few that don't want it are ok with me and most likely their owners.

Sounds like someone smelling a class action possibility and looking to build up a class.

I don't see any really convincing financial damages, so about all there would be to get out of it, if successful, would be the attorney's fee.