Home RV parking

Me tooo. Work fine.

I did 2 slabs for the tires, made sure they were level so I could pre-cool the fridge before trips. I didn't pour a slab for the tongue though, just used wood blocks. Sold my 22 footer and have a 32 footer now, so it wouldn't have lined up anyway.

I used crushed asphalt in my trailer parking areas

Go with a full slab, easy to crawl underneath and work on things. You never know what may develop in the future.

Why pour for five spots? Pavers is how I'd do it.

when I added onto the end of a driveway, the fella said that it would cost more to make the strips since there was all the extra framing that took time.
bumpy

If you want to "two track" it the way folks used to driveways to save money thats fine, widths wont change much so the tracks if they are 18" wide should always work. For the tongue just get a paver stone and set it when you park, that way you dont have to stop in exactly the same spot, and can use it for other trailers in the future.

I laid two brick strips, one for each pair of tire, I capper each with a suitable 2x12 for the tires to rest on. It is in a stand of trees so it is also protected from harsh sunlight.

A concrete pad and port would be much better but a whole lot more expensive.

If you can afford it, place the extra concrete for a full slab. It is a better improvement and makes it easier to work underneath. You may find other uses for a complete slab (like pulling the TT out and using that slab for a backyard party, work on your other vehicles, etc).

I tried to estimate the added concrete for the full slab and it should be an additional 1 1/2 -> 2 yards of mud. That makes it a no-brainer, IMO.

trackdude: That is exactly what I did and it works great!